WA353.1St2pa1974SK-4c.1

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1974

sw~ LleR.\. y

NtiV jr l9, 1

PUBLISHED BY OFF ICE OF T HE SECRETARY OF S TA T E

CA ND ID ATE S PAMPHLET E N CL O SED SK-4

WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARYSTATE DEPOSITORY COpy

STATE OF WASHING TON

Congressional Dislricls

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STATE O F WASHINGTON

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LIBRARY USE ONL~WASHINGTON STATE: UBRARY

111••n.IIII.~I.Ab0004 70b903

Three state measures have bee n referred to the voters for their appr ova l or rerecn on at the No­vembe r 5. 1974, state e lect ion. As req uired by law, a publication contain ing the otti cia l ba llottitles, Attor ney General's explanations, statements for and against , and rebutta l stateme nts, to­gether with the full text of each of the state measures must be mailed to each place of residencein the state by the Secretary of State prior to the sta te general e lect ion. The offi ci al ballot titlesand explanatory statem ents have been prepared by the Attorney General. The statements for andagainst and the reb uttal sta tements have bee n prepared by committees appoin ted under a pro­cedure established by law. The Secreta ry of Sta te has no au thority to eva lua te the truth o racc uracy of any of the sta tements made in the pa mphlet o r to alte r thei r co nte nt in any way.

A Cand idates' Pamphlet, co nta ining t he state me nts of most of the ca nd idates nominate d forfedera l, state, and loca l off ices, is combined with this publication into a sing le pamphlet to reducethe cost of producti o n. The Cand idates' Pamp hlet begins o n Page 15

Introduction

CERTI FICATION

As Secretary of State of the Sta te of Wash ington , I he re by ce rt ify that I have caused the textof each proposed measure , ballot t it le, explanatory stateme nt , state ment fo r or aga inst, andrebuttal sta te ment whic h appea rs in this publicat io n to be compared with the or igina l of suchdoc um ents on file in my off ice and I find them to be fu ll, true , and correct cop ies of suc h o rig­inals

Witness my ha nd an d the sea l of the State of Washin gton this t st day of Octobe r, 1974 .

A. LUDLOW KRAMERSecreta ry of Stale

Table of Contents

~STA.TEM ENlS fOil. COMPLETE

AND AGA. INST TEXT

REFERE NDUM BILL (Proposed to the People by the Legislatu re ) $1001""9-. "-34 - Statew ide Lotte ry 4.5 10

~ PROPOSED CO NSTITUTIO NAL AMENDMENT (Proposed to thePeople by the Legislature )

SIR 140 - Governor's Item Veto Rest ricted b,7 13SJR 143 - Qu a lificatio ns O f Electors 8, 9 13

Toll Free Telephone Voters Service

Aga in th is yea r, the off ice of the Sec retary of State will provide a toll-free te lephon e line forelec t io n informati on. Vote rs from a ny par t of the sta te may ca ll the tol l-free num be r to o btai nanswers to questions on voter re gistrat io n a nd voting procedures a nd bac kground informat io n o nthe statewide ba llot measu res . A club o r o rganizat ion may o bta in na mes of potentia l spea kers fo ro r against a ny of the ba llot measures.

The to ll-free number is 1-600-562-6020. The hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. m.. Mondayth rough Friday, unt il Nove mber 5th. We encourage Washing ton voters to take adva ntage of th isservice .

three

fo ur

ReferendumBill 34CHAPTER 152, LAWS O F 1974(43rd l eg .• 3rd Ex . Sessio n)

Statement for

Co nltitut ion Permits a Lotte ryIn 1972 , by a vo te of 787,25 1 to 469,282, the citizens of the

State o f w as tun gtoo ame nd e d the Constituti on re mov ing th eprohibit ion against the establishment o f a s ta re lo tt er y.

To carry 01,11 the wIslu 's 01 the people , t he l e gislature ha spa ssed measures e stablish ing a 'o ll ery on ly to see th em ve­to ed by th e Co ve-no r. Refer en dum Bill No . 34 gives th epeople the op po rtu nily to speak o ut and override th e Gover­nor ' s veto . an d to create a Slate lotte ry.

Revenues Will Aid Sta te FinJllKes

Was hingto n will join ma ny o the r stales in o peratin g a 101­terv. Und er te rms of Refe re nd um Bm No . 34, revenues are 10he used lo r prizes (45 % 1, for o pe rat ion o f the lottery (15% )and lo r the sta te ge ner al lund (40*1. The stall" will rec e ivea nnually be tween $15,000 ,000 and $30,000,000 fo r t he gene rallund lrom the loneev. under current est imates .

Strong Publ ic Support for l otleryIn re ce nt sessio ns of the legislat ure , every poll la kt'f'l by a

rnemher o f th e House or Se nate which asked for an opinio non a stare lo t tery was o"'t'rw helmin gly in favor o f such an o p­eration. Passage of t he legisf ation crea ting Refer en d um BillNo . 34 reflected Ihi5 sup port. The vot e in th e Hou se of Repre ­sentatives was yeas, 62 , na ys, 33. In th e Senate, th e vote wasyt'as, 32, nays, 16. In approving the con stn uu oo ar Amt'nd mt'f'ltin 1972 10 pe rmit a tot ter y, 62 pe r ce nt 01 the vo ters expressedtheir ap proval o f such a change.

Vole " Yes" for JI SIJlle loneryIn votin g "yes" for Refe re nd um Bill No. 34, you will be pro ­

vid ing th e opporlun ity lo r ne eded reve nue lo r t he sta te, and ame ans lo r raising funds witho ut ad ded taxe s.

This will be done in a p rog ram o pe rate d by the Sta te Gam-

Ballot Title :Sha ll a state lotte ry be conducted underga m b ling co m m iss io n regu lation s wit hprizes tota lling not less than 45% of grossincom e?VOl.. c.n' by ... .....M .. 0 1 l h.. ' ' '4 I ... i.lat ..... o n fin al pun."HOUR: 1'Jll mnnt....) , ,".... 6>2 ; Na r-, 11; Absf,nt 01 not ~olinl, l .SlNAU: [4• ........bl'.. ) YU ' , n ; ""U . , I>; Abo.... 0 ' no! ....tin l . 1 .

N O TE: Tbe batlofntle and ex p lanatory com ment were w riU{' oby the All o rney Gene ral as require d by state law. The com­pit-It> It'X' of Refe re ndum Bill 34 begin s on Page 10.

bling Commi ssion and co mp letely gua rded as to fairnes s an dpu blic safety .

A "ves" vot e will e nable the cit izen s 0 1 the Stale of Wash­mgton 10 en joy t his mild for m of ga mb ling , to aid in prov id ingrev enues to the State Gene ra l f und an d 10 exp re-ss t he ir p ref ­erence in the kinds of ga mbling which they a pp rove.

Rebuttal of Statement against

O ppon en ts 01Referendu m ] 4 argue th at approva l 01a slatelo tl t' ry wo uld o pen th e door fo r so-called " wid e -o pe n" gam­bling and casino wage ring .

Ii a lottery is wro ng fo r the State o f Was hin gto n, t he n thoseSlates which alre ady has established lotteries _ Illinois, Con­n ecticu t, Maine , Maryla nd , MaH ach usetts, Michigan , New Ier ­sev, NE'W '(ork, Pen nsvfvama, Rho de Island a nd New Hamp­shi re _ must have made a mistake . And in no ne of th em has"wide-open" o r casino gamhling com e to pass.

(OfIlfnittee For Refe rendum Bill 34;

CO IHXJN Hf RR, State Senator, Democrat and PAUL CONNER,State s e oreseotanve . Democrat .

The Law as it now exists:Un de r existing law , vari ou s types o f lotteri es and gam bl ing

games are au tho rized , most of whi ch a re 10 be con d ucted onlyby private o rganiza tio ns o r indi vidual s licensed by the slategam bli ng comm ission. Ho wev er, th e re is no prov is ion in thepresent statutes for the co nd uct o f an y so rt o f lotte ry by thestare itself.

Effect of Ref. Bill 34if approved into Law:

This act would prov ide fo r the es ta blishment and co nducto f a slate lotte ry. The det ails of thi s lotte ry wo uld be spe lledoc t in regula tions 10 be adopte d by t he state gam bli ng com­missio n. These derails wo uld ind ude, among othe r things, adescr iption of the type of lottery to be co nducted , the pnce Of

pores of lo ttery tic kets , the number a nd S il l' of prizes, them anner o f selecting winn ing tickets, th e manner o f pavmen tof pnzes . the fre q uency of drawin gs, the types o f loc ation .Itwtuch lotte ry ti<:ket s may be sold , the method to be used inse lling ticket s, the lice nsinK of agents who se ll ticke ts, themanner and amount of com penS .ll ion to be paid to licensed

Statement against

P~y-ofj Of Rip- off'pu rpose of .1 sta te 10t!t' I)' is to gE't m ont'y from the publi c

To mak e it pay off an estim ated 20 milliOf) dolla rs pe r veerreq uires a gross lotte ry 01 <Wer $50 millio n o r mo re than $16per ca pita.

Admin~lrollion Cos is HighBUI it's reallv a "rip-o tt" bec ause the state kee ps ove r 50

perce nt fo r ad ministration and pro fit. Most taxe s cost less thano ne pe rcen t to raise . fo r the co nsume r. the gambling odds areextre mely low.

Wi. Not Cut ToI1l6A 10 ll e l)' would raise less than on e percent of the en tire

budge t. It will no r cut taxes o r ho ld the line o n taxes . In noot her sta te has it redu ced taxes. I t will no t rai se enough toelim inate speO.ll levi es.

Shouk! Siale l egilbnln Ga mbling by Prom oling oInd Co n­doning ln

Lotteries rec e ive mu ch att ention in it ially, bUI the att racnoowears o ff; reve nue declines. It wo uld require grea t add itio na lfunds to pro mote .

Anothe r unfor tu nate result : A d rive to legalize othe r formsof wide-open gambling an d to ma ke washin gton a no therNevada. Respect for administr ation also would be reduced :

Poor Bel "O ddi are Ibd'"Consume rs Report, Fe bruary, 1974 ca utions against sta te

lotte ries ; Christian Science Monitor, Aug ust 21, 1974 says"Gambling casinos are viewed as the next natu ral ste p in thespread 01 legalized gambling in the U. S. com ing o n the hee lsof lot te ries ."

sate s agen ts, and the a pporncnmen t of tot al reven uesaccrumg from the sale o f lot te ry tickets. Howeve r, no t lessth .ln 45% of gross income would be required 10 be unhz edfor the payme nt o f priz es, end no t mor e than 15% of grossinco me cou ld be used 10 p.ly tbe co sts incurred in operationof the lotte ry. In ad dit io n , no t less tha n 40% of the tota l reve ­nues accru ed fro m the sale of lotte ry ticket s woul d be re­qu ired to be t ra nsferr ed to the state gene ral fun d .

Act ua l con d uct of th e lotte ry woul d be und er the sopervi­sion an d dir ecti on of an officia l, designated th e d irect o r of thestate tot te ry, who wou ld be appointed by the stale gambl ingcommissio n.

No lice nse as an egent to sell lottery tic kets cou ld be issuedto an y pe rso n 10 e ngag e in bu siness. exd us i",ely as .1 1011('1)'vales ag ent. The d irect or of the state lotte ry wou ld be au tho r­eed to suspend o r revo ke a ny lice nse issued und er the act.The right o f .lny person to a prize wo uld be dec lared 10 beun.lssignabl e , an d the sale of lottery tic ke ts 10 pe rsons unde r18 years o f age would be pro h ibit ed . A I~, the salt" of jon erytic kets to otncers o r em ployees of th e lottery, or the spouses,ch ild re n. brothe rs. sisters or pa ren ts wou ld be pro hibited .

The sta te au d itor wo uld be required to co nd uc t an annualpost-audit of all acc o unts an d transa ctions o f the lonery.

Said Cardin al Cushing when Massa<:husen s was considering.1 lot te ry: " It is my ho nest co nvictio n that the lo ttery as .1 (o rm01 la rge-scale gambling is econom ically unsound . soc ia lly di s­integrat ing and mo ra lly da ngero us: '

VOle No on Referen d um 34; it may be your last cbance tosto p wide -o pen gam bling in Wa shing ton Stale .

Rebuttal of Statement forPropone nts of Referend um 34 state that lottery ad ministra ­

tive cos ts will be 1S perce nt. Th is is an e xtrao rd in.lrily highfigure . II ta ke s o nly one perce nt to admi niste r and co llect atax.

The pro pone nts imply that no added taxes will be neces­sary . This is simply no t tr ue. Revenue raised by a sta te lott e rywou ld no t be sufficie nl to steve off a tall increase . The lotte rybill passe d the Ho use tbe first time by a sing le vote .

FRA NK ATWCXJO. Stolte Senator , Rep ublic.ln. HAL ZIMMr R­MAN. State Represen tat ive , Rep ublic an. and CHISTOPHER BAY­n y. King Coorev Prltsecuting Anornt'\' , Rep ubhcan.

SJR 140Senate Joint Resolu tionProposed Constitutional A.mendmenf

Ballot Title :Shall the governo r's item veto power berestricted and the legislatu re be permittedto reconvene itself to co nsider vetoed bills?

VOI~ u S! b~ m~"'Mrl 0 1 I h~ 1'1'4 Lelill."" . o n Ii n.1 p . , U-Il. :HO USE: 19' m be .. ] " e " ,M. ; N. H , l l ; Abun l o . '101 ~ o li n ll . 1SENATE: [49 nntwn] h . I , 40, N., _, 6: " ...... . Of nol lol;" II. l .

NOTE: Tbe ballot titte and ex planatory comment wert' w ri llenby t he Altorney Gent>ra l as required by stale law. The com­plete text of Senate loint Reso lut ion 140 beg ins on Page 13.

Statement for

Help Rid Your 51"-te of O ne- Man bwmaking

Washingto n is the on ly Male i n the nati on in which th eGovernor exercises p racticatlv unlimi ted power to removeportio ns fro m laws pa ssed by th e Le gislat ure . This " ite m ve to"power ha s been in te rp re ted by rece n t G O\;t' rn ors 10 a pp ly toany e le ment of a bill do wn 10 a si ng le word.

II empowers o ur covemors 10 act in effect as a n unse pe r­ated th ird house o f the Legislat ure 10 311er measu res subsfan ­lia1ly pri o r 10 sign in g them mto taw. This is co nuarv 10 thegrant of aut hority allo wed o ur nat ion 's Pre sid e nts un d er th efed eral Conslit ut io n - w h ich is to re jec t e ntire pieces of le g­is la tio n by veto, not ro chaoge them.

SjR 140 is a moderate compromise proposal pa sse d withbip artisan support. ft w ill no t complet e ly eliminate this un pa r­a lle led power, b ut lim it it to the veto of sect io ns of bills aswt' U as e nt irt' b ills , and even p rovid e s tha i budget bills woulds ti lt be su b jec t to th e ite m ve to .

f or Responsrve Government

SIR 140 will p revent a C ov ecno r who is po lilica lly secure inotsce fo r fo ur yt' ar s from alt e ring the will of the pe ople ase~pressed th rough the ir Ie gistat oes, over t hree -fou rths ofw ho m mu st be re sponsive 10 the wishe s 01 t he peop le a t thepo lls e ve rv Iwo yt'a rs.

f or Open Government

SIR 140 will preven t one p er son fro m changing behind th ecroseo doors of his c tuc e b ills w hich art' th e p ro duct o f ano pe n he arings p rocess, accessible a nd visi ble to all c itize ns .

f or Your Own Best Interest

SIR 140 will protect me asure s w h ich you as k yo u r le gis lat o rsto enact Irom bein g ( ha nged by a G O\;t'rnor upon coosurta­lio n with his agencv head s, personal steff, or the fe w o thers. o finflue nce w ho have acct'ss 10 him - withoul a chance of yourinp ul .

Rebuttal of Statement againstRepresen ta tive go ver nment is des igned to have de<:is ions

ma de by the majority, not by one man , The power of the itemve to e liminates our demonatic concept by for(ing one man'sde<: is ion on all of us, tberetoee destrOY ing the qu a lity of govern­meri t It era'>t"5 you r legisla tive voice a t tilt' loc a l 1t'Vt'I , No otberCove- no r (an reverse dermons made by kx al representeoves .The GO\'t' rnor 's Const itut iona l Revision Comm ission appomtedby him rec omme nds exac tlv what SIR 140 proposes Vote forSjR 140

(ommitt~ f or Srn.l le Joinl Resolution 140 :

HARRY B. Lr WIS, Sta le Senator, Republican an d All ENTHO MPSO N, Stat e Re pt t'St'flla ti\;t' , Democrat

Advi sorv Co m mitt ..e : IAMr S K. BEND~R, Executive Secre tary,King Cou nly La bor Co uncil. Afl-ClO ; W ILLIAM f. BURCH,C hairma n, Association of Washington Bus in t'ss ; HENRY R.DUNN, Prose cu ting Attorney, Co wlitz County ; BRUC E HEL ­BERG, Publisher, The Bellevue American ; BLAIR PATRIC K,prestd eru. W,ashin gton r ducauon Assudat io n .

The Law as it now exists:The state co nst it ut ion pro\fidH thaI before a bill passed by

the legislature can be com e law , it must ei the r be presented 10the governOf" for his approva l or submitted to the vote rs in theform of II referen dum. W hen II bill is presented 10 t he gover­nor. he can appro ve it by signing il or he may pe rmit it tobecome law without his signat ure by failing ejth~ to sign o rve to it within five days if the legislature is slill in sl"§sion or lend;tys i f the legislature has ad lo umed.

Alte rna t ively, Ihe gove rno r may disapprove such a bill of Ihelegislature by vetoing it , eit he r in whol e or in part . In the exer ­cise of his authority to veto part of II b ill passed by the legisla­tu re, th e gov ernor ma y veto any section or it em in the b i l l.

If II bill is vetoed, in whole or in part , il is retu rned t o thehouse from which it o riginated fo r re-considera tion if the legi s­lature is still in sess ion . 11 the legisla tur e is not in session. thebill is file-d with the secreta ry o f state who is the n to bring itbefo re the house fro m wh ich it o rigina ted at its next seS"s io n.The legislature may override th e gove rnor's ve to by the vot eof a two-thirds majority of the members of each ho use. Thereis, however. no provision in the pres ent constit ution fo r thelegislatu re to reconve ne itself for the- purpos e 0 1 rec o nsid ­e ring acts vetoed by tne governor.

Statement against

SIR 140 sho uld be rejected decis ively by th e vo ters. Here 'swhy :

(1) The item veto is part of the nec essary system of c hecksand balances established by the peo ple in their Co nstit ut io nin 1889. Nothing has happened since to indicate they actedun wise-Iy, SIR 140 is a blatant, unw a rranted and unjustifiedpowe r gra b by the legislat ure designed to dest roy o ur consti­tutional syste m of chec ks and bala nces. If the relati onshi psbetween the legislatu re- and the executive need to becha nged, if eithe-r sho uld have m o re o r less pow er . it sho uldbe don e no t on a piec e meal bas is but by ree xamining all exec­uuve and legislative po wers in the Constitutio n.

121 The item vet o has bee n ess en tial in co rrecting uninten­t ional legislative e-rro rs. In over half the- instances whe re it wasused it was to cor rec t the legislature 's mistakes.

(3) The governor is the on ly elected officia l in the legisla­tive process wit h res ponsibili ty to all the people. not just apartic ular constit uency o r loc al int er est. The gove rno r is in aunique position to protect the people h o m spec ial inter estlegislation fo r iI favored few.

(41 ....dequate safeguards e xist against a buse of the itemvet o : la ) the legislature can ove rrid e an item veto by a ~' ",ote

a nd hes do ne so recently; (bl the legality of a n ite m vet o canbe and has been chauenged in the courts,

If our Co ns tit ution is to be a me nded: (a) will it improv e theq ualit y o f go"'e rnmf'nt ; and (b) will it be tter serve the people?The ans we r to both these qu estions is no . Vote aga inst SIR

'40.

Effect of Senate JointResolution No. 140, ifapproved into Law:

This proposed const itutio na l amend me nt woul d restrict tnegovernor's powe- r to ve to itt>ms in bills passed by the legisla­ture by limiti ng il to appropria tion items o nly. The amend­ment would not , however , affect t he governo r's powe-r to vetoan e nti re b ill o r an en tire sec tio n of a bill, regar dle ss of thena tu re of the bill.

The proposed amendment wou ld a lso perm it the l eg i~la­

tu re, within forty-five days after its ad journment, to rec on­vene itself by a pt>t ition of two-thirds of the- membership ofeach house in a spec ia l session of not more tha n frve daysdurat ion solely to rec onsider a ny bills which tnt> governor hasvetoed in whole or in part .

Fina lly, while the proposed am e ndment would not changethe time peri od during whic h the governor is to exercise hisvet o while the legislature is in session , it would increase fromten to twen ty days the time granted to th e gove rno r to e xer­cise his veto pow er fo llOWing the ad journmen t 0 1 a legislativesess ion.

Rebuttal of Statement for

The Co mmittee against the Item Veto includes bit: busint'S!. andbig labor . Why ere they against itl Because after spe ndingthousands eac h legislative ses~ion lobbying for pri",atf" Intereststhey don't like 10 have them vetoed Vote "NO" o n SIR 14{). Re ­lain the item veto and let the c ove nor protect you from theexpe nsive spec ial interest lobbyists- He must be doin g a goodjob or the b ig Iobbyi ~ts wouldn 't be trying to take it away.

Com milt ft' ......inst s.en.tf' Joinl Rn oluti on 140:

IONATHAN WHETZ EL, State S!'nalor , Republic an and ARTHURC.BROWN, Slate Repr esenta tive . Repcbhcan .

sev en

SJR 143Senate Jo int ResolutionProposed Constitu tio nal Ame nd ment

Ballot Title:Shall a thirty-day d uratio nal residency re­qu irement be estab lished fo r vo ting by oth­erwise eligible cit izens eighteen years ofage or over?

Vol~ ~a.1 b ¥ "'~mb... 0 1 ,It. n 74 h "a iola l u '. n n lina ' P....I .. :....O USE: 198 IMmlwn] h 90; N.~•.•; Abwont Of not ~otinl . 2.Y""H: I. " "'...........1 h , U ; N••• , 0; "bwnl Of not ~oti"ll . l>_

Non : TtlP ballot lit lfo an d expl ana totv comment wer e writtenbv the Atto rney Gene, ..1 as req uire d by state law. The completetext of Sena te IOlnt Res o lution 143 begins on Pase 13

Statement for

5, R 1431, A. "PoMfil'e" Measure

As a rathe r 1l()l1(ontrrwPfSiill rne ascre pa ssed by the lpgis la ­tu ee, SjR 143 d id not a ttra ct as m Ul h pubhc a ttt' ntion as ot hermort' pa rt isa n iswt's , It passed the l eg islature heartilv sup­ported by De moc rats and Republicans ahke.

Repe.il15 Obsolete Co nslilulion .alPl"OVi5io ns

SjR 143 ame nds the Slate Co ns ti tutio n to u pda te certain vo te rq ualtticanons in order to comply with U.S. Supreme Co urt rul ­ings. The proposed amendment sim p ly state s met a prosper ­tive vo te r must hilve es tablished a lO-day rE' sid E' ncy in thestare, county or precinct and be at least 16 yE'ars o ld . II repealscu rre nt provisions whi ch "peo hitut" 16 10 20 year ords fromvotmg. Indi ans w hich are not rased, those indi viduals who ar t'nOI a ble 10 read 01'" sp eak t he I nglish language . and t he oneyea r resrdencv re quirt' mt' nl. All o f thes e re st nc nons have beend ecl ared un conshtu lional by the Supreme Court and are nolonger en forced . t he refo re milking Ihi s portion 01 the Co nsn­uruon ob solete.

Remcwes Unnec:es§.ilry Confu5io n

~ jR 143 W<lS d raf ted 10 remov e any con lus ion that may de­ve lop fro m r eadin ~ t he Co nst itu t ionil t re q uir eme nt s 10'vonng. Occasiona lly, oeos cecuve voters are discou raged fromrel:ist('r ing because 01 obscure and archarc res trictions whichhave not been cor rec ted 10 retlect Ipdera l court rul ings a ndconstitu tluna l challt>n!:t'S SJR 143 clarifies the Sta te Coostuu­tion<ll provisions lor votin" SO that each ouzen know-s exectlvwhat is req uired in order 10 be registered to vote

Pleu e Su pport This Worthwhile Amen d ment l

Althou(;h SIR 14 ,1 ca n 1)tO dp§ulbf.d as a "housekeepmg" mea­sure . we also feel It will ma ke vot 'ng a little easie r lor thoseC1 t iTt'ns ( u rrent l ~' in doubl be ca use 01 the present Co nsnr u­Ilon<l1 pro \'isrons

Rebuttal of Statement againstWhe lhpr you agrt"e or disa gree with the co u rts o n residencv

requireme nts , the Supreme Cou rt, under Ih E' U. S. Co nst itu­lion has juri sd icti o n over slate statutes and <l ny co n flict wtt hth e slate constitu tion is su pe rced ed by the df'cisio n of IheSu pre me Court.

The fai lu r(' of SIR 14 3 would nor affect pr e sent law s. Itwo uld be use less to re tain antiq uated cc nsutuuooal tan guage .

The Ihirty-day res idency requuernen ts we re in effect duringth e last two genera l ejections with no problems.

Comm illee f or senate loint Rnolulion 143 :

GARY GRANT. Stale Se nato r, Democrat. RICHARD KING,State Rep resentative . De mocrat. an d ARTHUR C. BROWN,Sla te Repr esentative , Republican.

Adv iso ry Comm ittee ; MAXINE KRULL. Prestdent, Leagu e ofw omen Voters 0 1 w asfuogton : ROS S DAVIS, Chairman,Was hinglOCl Stare Repu blican Commi tt ee : NEALE CHANEY,.C hairman, Washingto n Sta re Democratic Committee ; ID EDAVIS, Pressdent, washmgton Sta te Labor Counci l; RO GERLEED, Me mber of t he Stee ring Co mrr urtee, Coalition for O penG o vern ment .

The Law as it now exists :The 26th Amendment 10 th e United Sta tes Constitution e x­

tended the tight 10 VOle to cme ees eighteen years 01 age orold er . In addition. receot d~isions of the United Slates Su­preme Court have also affected th e qualificat ions wh ich asta te may impose for vot ing in its elections. Because of thesedeci sion s, a state may no longer enforce a reside ncy req uire­me n l of more th an t hirt y days in du ration. n o r may il re stric tth e right to vot e to pers on s who [ an read a nd spe ak th e En­glish langu age o r prohibit voti ng by India ns nol paying taxe s.

Acco rd ingly, certa in p rovi sions of the W as hington Sta leCo ns titutio n with respect to voti ng qu alifiution s have beeorendered ineffective. Those p rovisions include a minimum agerequirement for voti ng o f twe nty-one ve ara: a o ne-year stateand ninety- d ay coun ly d ura lio na l res ide nce requirement ; apr ohibi tio n against vonng by nontaxed Ind ians; and a require ­me nt thai vo ters be able 10 read and spe ak th l' En glish tan ­

s-ese.

Statement against

Mu st we accept as ABSO LUTE and IRREVO CABLE everycourt decrsroot Did yo u ever want 10 lE'gall y and !KIlt"ly say," Judge- YOU ARE WRONG ".

The cou rt d ecision s which virlUdlly wipe 0 1,11 re sidency re ­quirements for voting a re WRO NG and IRRESPONSIBLE.

PASSAGE OF SIR 143 Wil l :

1) Allow politicians 10 move from one dist rict to an other 10se ek o ffice afl er o nly 30 days resid ency.

2) Allow " le rnpOf"ary residents" such as co llege stud ents insmall co lle ge town s 10 dominate el e ctions-c- then le avetown.

]) Allow newcome rs wh o have voted elsewhere 10 move toWashington and, w ith 30 da ys re side ncy, vol e again ­w ilh lillie knowledge 0 1 the issue s or candidates.

4) Allow newcomers to enroll as res id ents in o u r co lleges.

Mr. Ch ief Justice Burg er, in his dissenting o pinio n stated." II is no more a d enia l o f equal prot ection for a Siale to

require newco mers 10 be exposed to state and loc a l problemsfor a re asonable period such as o ne year before voting, than itis 10 require childr en 10 wait 18 yea rs befor e voting."

lu stice Hale , in his d issenting o p inion wrote;" I think it re pu gna nl to ou r pollncal ins lil ulions thai on e

ca n enter this sta te , slay here a co mpa ralive ly few wee ks,claim state suffrage on the basis o f Ihis short stay, and thenproc eed . as soon as registered, to vo le , run for office, insligalerecall, referendum and initialive petitions, sit as a ju ror , e ntero ur slate sup ported coueges and un iversi ti es o n th e !KImI'financial basis as tho se wh o have with the ir taxes bu ilt andma intained t he m . . .. :'

VOTE NO ON SJR 143

Effect of Senate JointResolution No. 143, ifapproved into Law:

This pro posed const itutio nal amendment wou ld re move thefor egoi n g p re sently ineffective pr ovisions and simply requirethat in or der 10 vole in an election in Ihis Stale, a person muslhE' a United Sta tes cnteen who is eighteen years of age orolder, and who has been a resident 01 IhE' slale , county an dpr ecinct in which he res id es for at least Ihirly days pri or to theelection at which he set"ks 10 VOle.

In ad d itio n , howeve r, this constitutional ame nd menl wo u ldreta in an exrstm g d isqualifical ion fo r vot ing by insa ne pe rson sand pe rso ns convicted o f tetomes. un les s res tored 10 theircivil rights.

Rebuttal of Statement forThis "housekeeping" me asu re co uld flo od the polls with

uninformed vot ees. Just ice Black mdn wrote "Cle arly . .. IhE'Stale d oe s have a pro fou nd intere st in the purity of the ballotbo x and in an Informed electo rate and is e ntilled 10 tak e ap ­propnate ste ps (resid e ncy requirements) 10 assu re th e seend s: ' Justice Hale wrote " . . . th e jud idary has no auth o r ityw hatev e r to subs tuute its judgment for Ihal of the pe oples'represe nta tive s as 10 the means and methods fo r ho ldinghon est unrigged elections .. ."

VO TE NO SJR 143

Committ ee Ap ins t Senate loint Resolulion 143 :

JAMES P. KUEHNLE, Sta le RE' pre sl'f'llalive , Republican .

nine

COMPLETE TEXT OF 34Referendum BillPropos~ Constitutional Amendment

AN ACT Relolting 10 the est.blishmetlt and oper.tion of 01 stateIotl t'ry ; .mending St'C1ion 4, ch.pter 2 t8. laws of l'J7Jlst ex. wss. and RCW 9.46.040; crealing .. new cha ptt'rin rnre 67 RCW; addi ng a new sect ion to ch.aptt' r 2l8.Laws of 197] 1st ex . St>SS. and to ch.p te r 9.46 Re W ; ere ­aling new sec tions : prescribing pena lties : prov id ing lorsubm ission of this act to 01 Vole 01 the people ; andmaking oln appropri.Jtion .

BE IT ENACTED, By!ht' I t'gis/a tu rt>01 the St.tte 01 W.shin8 ton

NEW SECTION . Section 1. For Ihe pu rpos es of thi s d'lolpter :111 "Com miss io n" shall mea o the sta te gam bling commis­

sion es lablished by ReW 9.46.040 .(2) " Lotte ry" o r "state 101le ry" shall mean the 101lt"ry est ab ­

Iisht>d olnd o perated pu~olnt 10 Ih is cha pter.(1 ) "Director" sha ll mean tile d irector of the state lotte ry.NEW SECTION . sec. 2. The de partment of motor ...ehides

shall provi dt' such o ffice, .dminislr. tr... e. and legal servicPS a~

art' requued by Ihe commission and the c trectoe of the sta lt>lottery to COHI)' out the provi sio ns 01 th is chapler. How eve r.the cos ts o f such se rvices shall be polid for by the d irec tor 01the sta te 101lt"1)'fro m mont'ys placed within the revolving fundcre at ed by seruon 20 of thi s 1974 a lTlf'nda tory act .

Any VK ancy occ urring in tile o ffict' of the d irect o r of thestate lottery shall be fillt>d in the same mannt'r as the or igin.lappoinl lllt"nt.

Tht' d irffior of the sta te lottery sha ll be appointed by th t'commission olnd Shol ll devot e his e ntke tisne and attent ion 10the duties of his office and shall not be enga ged in .m y othe rprofes sion o r occ upation. He shall rect'ive such ~a lal)' as sh ;llllbe de te rmint'd by the commissio n and Ihe prOvisio ns of thestolte civil seMce 1_ , ch.tp tf'f 41.06 RCW', sh all not ;lIpply tohrs t'mployrnt'nl.

NEW SECTION . Sec . J . In ad dition to Iht' powt"n a nd d utiest'numt>ratPC! in RCW 9.46.070 ;lIS now or he rt'aflt' r amendt'dtile co mmission Shol ll hav t' Ihe power, and il sha ll bt> ils duty: '

11) To promulgatt' suc h rules and regulat ions governing thees tablis hment and o peratio n o f ;lI sl;llie 101lt'1)' a§ it de("ms nf'( ­esUI)' and des ir.blt' in o rde r thol t such a 10ut>1)' be initialed ;litlhe radint ft'as ibl" and pr OillCtiColblt' time, and in o rdt'r thatsuc h 10ltfi'1)' produce the ma ximum amount of flt"1 rt'Vt>nut'Sfor thE' stol le canson. nt with Ihe dig nity of the stolle olnd thegt"flf'f.1 wel f;ll rt' of t ht' people . Such noll'S and rt'gulat ion s mayinc lude , bu l sha ll nOI be Iimilt'd to , the follow ing :

fa) The type of Iol te ry to be co nd uct Pd;tb l The price, or prices, o f ticket s o r shares in Ihe 10tl t' l)' ;lc) The nu mbers olnd sizes of the priz es on Ihe win nin g

tickel s o r sha res ;Id l The INnner 01 sel ffii" g the wtnning tickets or shart'S ;(e) The manne r olnd time of pa.yment of prizes to the

holdt'fS of ..... inn ing tickel s or sha res which , olt Ih.. commis ­sion 's o pl ion, may be pa.id in lump sum am ou nlS or inst.lI­mt"n ts O\'e r a pt'riod of yean;

{fl Tht' freque ncy of the d rawings or se le<:t ions of winninglick t'h or shares , without limilali on ;

Igi Wilhoul limit as 10 nu m bet", Ihe type o r typt>s of loea .tions .It which lick"ls or sha res may be KJld;

lhl The melhod to be used in sel ling ticke ts or shares;(i) The liCl'min g of .age nts to 51'11 tichts or sha rI'S, e"cepl

th oll no person u" df'f the ag.. of eightH'n shall be lict'n5t'd .asan olgrnt;

Ij) The man ne r ;li nd am04.lnt of compensation, if a ny, 10 bepaid licensed s,a1t'S agents n t'Cess,ary to provid e for t ile ;lIde ­len

quail' availabi lity of Ikkets or stwlres 10 prospect~ buyersan d for Ihe cOflVl'flil'flCl' of lhe- public;

Ikl The appomonfT1l"Ol o f Ih" 101.11 r"," nues accnoing fromIhI' sale of 10 111'1)' lick"ls 01" shares and from all olher sourcesamong Ii) Ihe paymt'nl of pt"ius 10 the hoMers of winningtickt> Is o r !Jl"Ht"S shall not be le ss Iha n forty -fivt" percent of thegross inCOIT"It" from such to tte ry, (ii) the paymt"flt of costs in ­curred in the operauoo a nd adm in islralion of lhe 10llery, in­d uding IhI' expt>nSes of Ihe 10I1t"1)' and the COliIS n.suh ingfrom any conlrw or conlracts enlt"red inlO lor promotional,.H!vt"l1ising , or Dpf'rational H'rvtel'S or for lhe pu rchaH' orlease of lo llery equipml'fll and ma leri ah, bul the pa.yrnt'nt o fsuc h costs shalt nOI exceed tiflt'en pe rcent of the gross in­(ome from such lo lt t' ry Wi) for the rt"pa ymt"nl of tht' moneysappro priated 10 Iht.' sta te lotlery fund pursuant 10 section 24of Ihis 1974 ;lImt'ndatOI)' a<. I, ;md livl for Iransf f'f 10 the generalfund: PRO VIDED, Thai no les s Ihan forty percent of the tol alre ...enues acouing from the sale of 100Ipry tickt't s or sha ressh all be transft>rrt"d to tht> state gt"Oero1l fun d ;

01 Such o the r malten neCt"5wl)' o r desira b lt" for Ihe t"1Ii ­d e nl a nd ecoocescar oper;lltion o1l'ld ad ministra lion of Ihe lot ­tt> ry and for the cOfweni t'nu ' of the purchase rs of uc ket s o rSha res and the ho lde rs of winni ng fickel s or shares .

(2) To amend, re peal, o r supplt"mf'fll ,m y suc h rult"s andregul ations from lim e 10 lime as il deeens nl!'(.esw l)' or desir_able.

131To advi~t" and make recomrnt'ndalions to 1hE' di rf'(1or ofthe state 100tel)' rf1!;lIrd mg the operanoe and administ ration oftht'lo tlt"l)'.

(4) To publish mo nthly rt'porls show ing the tOlal lo tte ryrevenues, prize di sbursements, and other expe nses for thepreceding month, an d to mak e an annua l re port. wh ich sha llindude a full an d complt>te statemen l of IoUI'I)' reven ues,pri zt> di d )urwmt"nts, . nd other expenses, 10 tbe gOVt'mor.ndthe It>gislalure , and including suc h recommt"Odal ions forchanges in Ihis c hapter as il d t"E'ms nec::esury 01" desir.~e.

(5) To re po-t immedi. tt' ly to Iht' gove rnor and th t> It'gisla­lure an y meu e rs whi ch shall require immedialt>ch..anges in thelaws of Ihis stale in order to prevent abuses an d t'Vasion s ofth is chaple r or rules and regul<lt ion s pt"omulgaled Ihf'reundf'ror 10 re<.1ify undesi rabl e condItions in conneclion with theadm inistrol lion or o pt'ra tion of Ihf' lottt>ry.

(6) To u rry on a <.ontinuous Sludy and mves lig.Jtion of theIottt'ry Ihroughout the st.lt" la) for Iht"purpose of aSC",. irlingany defect s in this cha p tf'f or in Iht> ru les ,lind regulations is.sut"d there unde r by rt"ason wh t'reof ;lIny . buw-s in tht' .dmin.istratio n and operation of Ihe lo tte ry o r any evasion of thischap te r or the ru les and regulatio ns may ari se or be practiced,Ib l for the purpose of for mul olling rec ommendation s forcha ngt'S in thi s cha p te r an d the ruin a nd regulalions promul .galt"d lhereund f'f to prt'Vt'n1 such abuses and t'vasions . fcl togua rd.• gains t the uSC' of th is ch .ptt'r .nd tflEo nolt'S .nd rt'gu La­hons ISWt"d Ihf'ft'tmder as a cloak for th t' carrying on of pro­lessionoll gam bling and crime , and (d ) to insure that said lawand rult'S and regu lol l i on~ Shol ll bt> in S4Jch form and be 50 old ­mini ste red as 10 SerVE' Ihe true purposes of Ihis chaptt'r.

(7) To ma ke. conlinuous study olnd invt'Sti8Oilltio n of 1,,1 theoperation and the ad minist r. tion of similar laws which moly bein eflect in o lhe r Stoltes or coun tries , Ib) any liter.tur" on thE'subjec t which from lime 10 lime may be published or OilIVoIil­abl e, Ie) any ledt>ral laws which m.y affm tht' oper.tion ofthE' lot te ry, and Id ) Ihe r" 0ilIC1 ion of tflEo chilfflS of this st;llie toe xist ing and potent ial features o f the tol le l)' wit h a view torecomme nd ing Of efff>ctin8 CholnfleS th. t will te nd 10 se~ theplKpoSt"S o f this chapte r.

NEW SECTION. Sf'<:, .t. ThE' di rector of the st.te lonel)' shahhavt' the power, and rr sha ll be his duty to:

111 SUpeMst' olnd administer lhe Dpft".l ion of the 10llftY inKCordance wtth the provisions of this cha.pter .nd wi th theru in and regul.liom of the commission ;

(2) Subject to Ihe approval of the commission, .-ppoint suchdepu ty dir ectors as ma y be required to urry o ut Ihe functions

and duties of his office : PROVIDED, That the provisions of thestate civil service law, chapte r 41.06 RCW, shall not apply tosuc h deputy di redors ;

(3 ) Subject to the approval o f the commission, ap point suchprofessional, techn ica l, and clerical assistants and emplo yeesas may be nec essary to perform the duties imposed upon thed irecl o r o f the state lottery by thi s chap te r: PROVIDED, Tha tthe provi sion s of the state civil se rvice law , cha pter 41.06RCW, sha ll not apply to such employees as are e ngaged inundercov er investi gative work but sha ll apply to ot he r em ­plo yees appointed by the dir ector , exce pt as provid ed for insubsectio n (2) of thi s section.

(4) In accorda nce wilh the provisions of th is c hap te r and therules and regu lation s o f the co mmiss ion , to lice nse as agentsto sell lottery tickets suc h pe rsons as in his o pin io n will bestse rve the public conven ience and promote the sa le of ticketsor s ha res . The d irect o r o f the stale 10ttNy may require a bondfrom every lice nsed agent . in such amoun t as prov ided in therules and regulati on s of the co mmissio n. Eve ry licensed ag entsha ll prominently d isp lay his licen se, or a co py the reof, asprov ided in the rules an d regulati o ns of the co mmiss ion;

IS) Shall confe r regularly as nec essary or desirable and no tle ss than once every mo nt h with the co mmission on the c per­ation and ad minist ration of the lo ttery ; shall make availablefo r inspect ion by the co mmissio n , up on req ues t, all books,reco rds, files, an d other informatio n and documents of theloll(>ry; shall ad vise the commissio n and rec o mmend suchmatters as he deems necessary and advis able to improve theoperation an d ad ministrat ion of the lott e ry;

(bl Subject to the a pprova l 01 the commi ssion and the ap ­phcable laws relating 10 pu bl ic co ntracts, to en ter int o con­tracts for the operat ion 01 the lot tery, or any part ther eof, andinto contracts for the promo tio n of the lotte ry. No co nt ractawa rded or e ntered into by the dir ec tor of the slate lotte rymay be assigned by the hold er ther eof except by spedf;c ap­prova l of the co mm ission : PROVIDED, That no th ing in thi schapte r sha ll au thorize the co mm ission to e nter into publi cco ntracts lor the regular and pe rma nent o pe ration 01 the 101­te ry afte r IhE' in ilial development and implemen tation. Publi ccontrac ts authorized under Ihis cha pte r are to be per for medfor a nat tee and not on a per ce ntage 01 the lo tte ry rec ei pts:"d

(7) To cffi ily month ly to the state treasurer and the t:o mmis­sion a lull and co mplete stateme nt of lottery reverwes , p rizedisbursements. and ot he r expenses fo r the preceding mo nth.

NEW SECTION. Sec . S. For the pu rpose of o btaining infor ­matio n concerning an y ma tter re lating to the admin istrat iono r enf o rcement of this chapter, the commission, o r any persona ppointed by it in writi ng for the pu rpose may conduct bear­ings, ad minister c arte. ta ke depositions, co mpel the at ten d­ance of witnesses an d issue subpoenas pu rsuant to RCW34.04.105.

NEW SECTION. Sec. b. No lice nse as an agent to se ll lott e rytickets o r sha res sha ll be issued to an y person to engage inbusiness e xclusive ly as a lolle ry sales agent. Before Issuingsuc h lice nse the dir ector of the state lott e ry sh all conside rMJt:h fact ors as (1) the financial rli'spo nsibility and st't:urity o fthe person and his bus iness o r at:tivity, (2) the acc(>Ssib ility o fhis place of busines s or at:tivity to the public , (3 ) the suffi­ciency of eXisting lice nses to serve the public con ven ience,an d (4) the volume of expected sales.

For the purposes o f thi s section, the term "perso n" shall beco nstrued to mean and inclu de an indiv idual , associatio n ,co rporatio n, club, trust , est ate , soc iety, co mp any , jo int stockcompany , rece jve r, trustee, assignee, rereree, o r any otherperson acting in a fidu ciary o r re prese ntative t:apadty,whethe r ap poi nled by a co urt o r otherwise, and any co mbina ­lion of ind ivid uals. "Peno n" sha ll nol be co nstrued to meano r incl ude any department, co mmtsston, agency, o r instru­me ntalit y 01 the stat e , or a ny roun ty an d m unicipa lity or anyagency o r instrtJmentalil y th er eof.

NEW SECTION. Sec . 7, No twithstanding any other provisionof law, any person lice nsed as pro vided in thi s cha pter is

here by authorized an d e mpowered to act <IS a lollery salesagent.

NEW SECTION. Sec . 6. The dir ector of Ihe state lotte ry maysuspend o r revok e , alt er notice and hearin g, any ucense is­sued purs ua nt 10 this chapte r. Such license may. bow ever. bete mporan tv MJspt'nded by the dir ect or of the sta te 10ll E'rywith out prior nonce. pend ing any prosec utio n , investigation ,or hearing. A license may be sus pended o r rev oked by thedir ector fo r one or mo re of the following reaso ns :

(11 Failure 10 acco unt for lotte ry nck et s rec eived o r the pro­ceeds of the sale ol lollery t icke ts o r to ute a bond if requiredby the dtr ector of the state lo tte ry o r to com ply with the in­strucnons of the d irector concerning the lice nsed act ivity ;

(2) Co nviction of any cr ime as defined by RCW 9.01.020 ;(3) Failure 10 lile a ny return or re port o r 10 keep rec o rds or

to pay an y tax rl'quired by this cha pte r:(4) Frau d, decett, misrepresentat io n, or conduc t pre jud icial

to pub lic confidence in the slate lotte ry;(5) That the number of lotte ry ticket s sold by th e lotte ry

sales age nt is insu fficien l to meet administrat ive cos ts and thatpublic co nvenience is adequatel y serv ed by ot her ncensees :

(6) A materi al change, since issua nce of the lice nse withresp ect to any matters reqUired to be ronstdered by thed irector under sec non 6 of this 1974 a me ndatory act.

NEW SECTION. Sec. 9. No right of any pe rso n 10 a prizedra wn sha ll be assigna ble , e xce pt Ihal pa yment o f any pneed rawn may be paid to the esta te of a deceased prize winner,an d except th ai any person pursuant to an appropriate jud icialorder may be pa id the prize to whi ch the winner is ent itled .The d irecto r shall be discharged of all fu rther liabi lity uponpayment of a prize pu rsuant 10 th is sec tion.

NEW SECTION. Sec . 10. No person shall se ll a ticke t o rshare at a price greater Iha n that fixed by rule o r regulat io n ofthe comm ission . No person o ther than a lice nsed lotte ry seresagent shall se ll lotte ry uck ers, except Ihat nothing in thi s sec ­tion shall be construed to prevent any person fro m giving lot ­tery nc ke ts or sha res to another as a gift.

Any person convicted of vio lating this sect ion sha ll be guilty01a misde meanor.

NEW SECTION . Sec. 11. No t icke t o r share shall be so ld 10any person under the ag e of e ighteen, but this sha ll no t bedeemed 10 prohib il the purch ase 01 a uc ke t o r sha re fo r thepu rpose of making a gilt by a person eighteen yt'ars of age o rolder 10 a person less than that age. Any licen see who know­ingly se lls o r offers to se ll a lot ter y t icket or sha re 10 anypE'rson und er th e ag e of ejgh teen . and is convicted of suc h,shall be guilly of a misdemeanor.

NEW SECTION. Sec . 12. No tic ket o r sha re shall be pu r­chased by, and no prize shall be pa id to any of the foll owingpe rso ns : Any officer or employee 01 the lot te ry or to anyspouse , c hild , brother, siste r, o r pa rent residin g as a mem berof the sa me ho use ho ld in the principal place 01 abode of anyc tnce r o r e mployee of the lotte ry.

NEW SECTIO N, Sec . 13. Unclaimed prize mo ney for theprize on a Winn ing ticket or share shall be retain ed in the statelolt ery lund by the director o f the sta te lott e ry fo r the perso nli'n tit led there to fo r one yea r afte r the drawing in whic h theprize was wo n. If no cla im is mad e for said money within suc hyear , the pr ize mon e y sha ll then be t rans ferred to the slategenera l lund and all rights to the prize existing prior to suc htransfer shall be eXling uished as of the day of the transfer .

NEW SECTION . Sec . 14. The direct or of the state lotte rymay, in his d iscre tion , require any or alllottery sate s agents todeposit to the credit 01 the slate lo tte ry lu nd in banks desig­nated by the state treasurer, all mo neys rec eived by suchagen ts Irom the sale of lottery nc ket s or shares , le ss tbeamount, il any , ret ained as compenvation for the sale of thetickets or sha res , and to file with the d irector of the st ale 101­te ry or his designa ted agents rep o rts 01 their rece ipts andu ansacnons in the sale of lotterv ticke ts in soch fo rm and con ­ta ining such informal io n as he may require . The dir ector o fthe slate lo tte ry may make such arrangements for any person,inclu ding a ban k, to pe rfor m suc h functions, acnvitt es , o r SE'r-

eleven

vices in co nnectio n with the o peratio n of the lottery as he ma ydeem ad visabl e pursuant 10 Ih i5 chapter and the rules andregulatio ns of the commission, and such func tions, acnvutes.or services shall constitute lawfullunctions. acnvuies, and se r­vices of such person.

NEW SECTIO N. Sec. 15. No o ther law providing any penaltyo r disabilily for the sale o f lott ery tick et s or a ny acts done inco nnection with a lollery shall ap ply 10 the sale o f ticket s o rshares performed pursuant 10 thi s chapte r.

NEW SECTION . Sec 1£>. If the pers on entitled to a prize orany winning lick et is und er the age of eighteen years, andsuch pr ize is les s than five thousand do lla rs, th e dir ector of thestate lollery may dir ect payment o f the prize by delivery to anadult member of the mino r's family or a guardian 01the min orof a check or draft payable to the order o f such minor. If theperson entitled to a prize o r any winni ng ticket is under theage o f e ighte ffi year s, and such prize is five thousand dolla rso r more , the d irector of the state lollery ma y d irec t pevmenrto such min or by depos iting th e amount of th e priz e in anybank to the credit o f an adult member o f the minor's family o ra guard ian of the minor as custodi an for such min or . Theperson so named as custodian sha ll have the same d uties a ndpowers as a person de stgnated as a custodian in a ma nn erpres cribed by the Wa shington Uniform Gifts to Minor s Act.chap te r 21.24 RCW, an d for the purposes of this section theterms " ad u lt member o f a minor 's family " , " guardian of amin or " and "ba nk" shall have the sam e mea nin g as in said ad .The d irec tor of the state lollery shall be discharged of all fur ­ther liability upon payment of a p rize to a min or pu rsuant tothis section .

NEW SECTIO N. Sec . 17. Ther e is hereby creat ed and estab­lished a separate fund . to be know n as the state lottery fun d .Such fund shall be maintained and co nt rol led by the com mis­sion and shall co ns ist o f a ll revenues received from the sale o flott ery tick et s or share s, and all o ther moneys cred ited o rtransferr ed theret o from any o the r fund o r so urce pursua nt to1_.

NEW SECTiON. Sec. 16. The moneys in said state lotteryfu nd sha ll be used on ly: (1) For the paym ent o f priz es to theholders of winni ng lottery tick et s or shares ; 12) for pu rpose s ofmaking de posits into the reserv e acco unt c reated by sec t-o n19 of Ihis 1974 arnendatorv act and inl O the revolvtn g fun dcreated by sec tion 20 of Ihis 1974 amendat ory act ; O J for pu r­poses of making deposits int o the ge ne ral fund ; and (4) forthe repayment to the general fund o f the am ount appropri­ated to the lund pursua nt 10 sec tio n 24 of this 1974 am enda­tory act .

NEW SECTiON . sec. 19. In the e ve n t the commissio n de­cid es to pay any portion o f o r all o f the prize s in Ihe form ofinstallments ove r a period of years, it shall provide lor thepayment o f all su ch installments by o ne , but not both, 01 thefollowing methods:

(1) II may e nter int o contracts with any financially respon­sible person or firm providing for the paymenl of sur:h inslall­ments; or

(2) It may eSlabli sh and maintain a res et ve acc ount mt owhich shall be pla ced suWcien l mon eys for the director of thetott e ry to pay such installments es lhey become du e . Suc h re ­serv e acco unt shall be mainl ained as a separate and indepe n­dentfund o uts ide the slate tre asury.

NEW SECTION . Sec. 20. There is her eby created a revolvingfund inl o which the co m mission shall deposit sutnoenrmoney to provide for th e payment of the cos ts inc u rred in theoperation and administr alio n o f the lott ery : PRO VIDED, ThaIthe a mo unt deposited in such revolving lund sha ll never ex­ceed fitteen percent of the tot al revenues accruing from tbesale o f Iouery tickets or s hares . Su[h revolving fund shall bemanaged , [onlro lled an d main tain ed by lhe co mmissio n a ndsha ll be a se pa rate <l nd indt'pendent fund o utside Ihe stateIreasury.

NEW SECTiON. Sec . 21. The provi sions o f the administrativeproc edure act , cha PiN 34.04 RCW, as now law or hereafter

Iwelve

amended, shall apply to admi nistrati ...e aclions taken by thecommissio n or th e director pursuanl to thi s cha pte r.

NEW SECTION . Sec. 22. The state auditor, in ad d ition to thedut ies assigned 10 him by RCW 9,46.0£>0 shall co nd uct an a n­nual post-aud it o f ail acc ounts and transactions o f the lotte ryand suc h o the r special po st -audits as he may be direct ed toco nduct pu rsuant to chapte r 43.09 RCW.

NEW SECTIO N. Sec . 23. If any ctaes e. sentence . paragraph,subdivision , se ct io n, prov ision , or o the r po rtion o f sec t io ns 1throu gh 19 of thi s 1974 amendatory act or the applicali onIhereol 10 any person o r cir[umsta nces is held to be invalid,su[h hoJdin g shalt not affect. impair, or invalidate the re­mainder of thi s cha pte r o r the a pp lication o f suc h portionheld invalid to any o ther person o r circumstances, but sha ll beconfi ne d in its o pe ratio n 10 the clause , sente nce , paragraph,subdivision , pro... ision, or other portion thereof d irectly in­volved in such holding o r to the per son and circumstancestbereln involved . If any provision o f lhi s chap ter is Incon ­siste nt with, in conllict with , o r con t rary to any o the r provisionof law , such provi sion of Ihis c ha pte r shall prevail ove r sucbother provision and such o lhe r provisio n shall be deeme d tohave been am ended . superseded. or repealed 10 the e xte nt o fsuch in[onsistency, confli ct , and contrar iet y.

NEW SECTION. Sec . 24. There is hereby appropriat ed to thestal e lo tt ery fun d from the gene ral lund the sum of o ne mil­lion live hundred thousa nd doll a~ . or so mu ch th ereof ali maybe ne cessary, for th e purpos es of the lottery in carrying o ut itsfu nctions an d duties pur suant to sec tio ns 1 th rough 23 of thi s1974 amendatory act . Such appropnanon shall be repaid toth e gen eral fund as soon as pract icable lrom the net revenuesaccrui ng in the slate lot ter y fun d a fte r the payment of prizesto holde rs o f win nin g nckers or sha res a nd e xpenses o f theinlie r)'.

NEW SECTION . Sec . 25. Sect ions 1 thr ough 2J o f Ihis 1974am endat ory act shall co ns titu te a new chapte r in Title 67 RCW.

NEW SECTIO N. Sec. 26. There is adde d to chapter 218, Lawsof 1973 l sI e x. ses s. and to chapter 9,4£> RC\V <l new sec t io n toread as 10Jlow~ :

The provision s of thi s ch<l p tt' r, as now law or her eafteram en ded. shall not apply to the co nd uctin g, o perating, parti c­ipating, or se lling o r purchasin g 01 tic ke ts or shares in the" IOlle ry" o r "stale roue rv' as defin ed in se ctio n 1 of this 1974amendatory act wh en such cond u[t ing. operating , parti cipat­ing. o r st'fling o r purchasing is in conformity 10 the pro ... isio nso f sec tio ns 1 Ihr ou gh 2] of this 1974 am endatory act and 10the rules and re guta nons adopted thereunder .

Sec. 27. Sec tio n 4, chapter 218, Laws 01 1973 lsi ex . sess.and RCW 9.4£>.040 are e ach am ended to read as follows:

There sh<l ll be a co m mission , kn own as the "Washinglo nstate gam bl ing cc mmtssron". co nsistin g of five rnembees ap­poinled by the governor with the co nsent o f Ihe senate . Themembe rs of the co mmission shall be appointed within thirt ydays of July 16. 1973 for terms be ginni ng July 1, 1973, and e x­pirin g as follows: O ne member of the co m mtsston fo r a lerme kpiring July 1, 1975; o ne member o f th e co mmissio n for aterm e kpiring July 1, 197£>; one rnernber o f the commission fora term ex piring July 1, 1977; on e member o f the co mmiss ionfor a term expiring July 1, 1978; and o ne member o f the co m­mission fo r a term explnng July 1, 1979 ; each as the governorso de -e rmines. Their suc ces sors, all o f whom shall be cmzenmembers appointed by the governor with the co nsent o f these nate, up o n being appointed and quali fied , shall serve Sikyear terms: PRO VIDED, That no mem ber o f the commissionwh o has served a full sil( year term shall be e ligib le for reap­poi nlme n l. In case o f a vaca ncy, it shall be filled by appoint­ment by the governor for the unexpire d porti o n o f the term inwhil:h said V<leancy oc cur s. No vacancy in the membenhip 01the [ o mmission shall impa ir tht' right 01 the remainingmember or members to act , excepl as in RCW 9.46.050 (2)provided .

In addition to the memben of lhe co mmission there sholl!(~) be four e k o ffido members without vote lrom the

legi ~l alu re cons i ~ting o f: (1) Two m t"m bers o f the senate, onefrom the ma jority polihn l party and one fro m th e minoritypo httca I party , both to be appointed by the president of thesenate : (2) tw o m emben o f the boese 01 represe nt atives, onefrom the ma jo rity politica l party and one fro m Ihe m inoritypolitical party. both to be appointed by the spea ke r of tbeMaust" of represe nta lives; (l dll " ,,'" a. l: , t all. ,I r:lt,- ,..... , 111 "7 ' 1,,,,,, ',,, ,, ,1001•• 111 . .... J , i, I, ,L ' T....p " I Jwl, I n , l Q;zJ)) su,h Jl)[b ,jn1 f!b.'1lu ) haU lit' f lit,} tH mo f two \'tao o r fOJ t he peri od in w h jch the appoint" 'eryet asJ !cci)IJhlt' w h id,D'u nPire) fjn t · mvm hrn m U be reap­pointed; yas;aocin sN II be hUed in tbr: HOOl oo.lOOl'[ ;p o n e ­in~ 1 a ooo jnl(I!fn l) are m. de _ Such ell o ffIcio memben whoshall col lect da la det'mt"d ~sf'nhal to fu lure legisfa tive pro- _posak an d excbange information with the board shall bedeemed engaged in It>gi'''alive husinf'S S w hi le in att eodanceupon the bu~n("<>s of the board and iohall be limi ted to ~uch

allowances therefor as ochetwise provided in RCW 44 .04 .120.the same to be paid from the " gam bling rev olvin g fund " asbeiog e-.pensf'S eetauve 10 commiuion tM.lsiness.

NEW SECTION. SK_ 28. This 1974 aIDPfldat o ry aC1 shall besu bmi1led 10 tbe people for their ad option and ralifica tiofJ, orrej ect ion, at a special t>lection hereby oedeeed by the It"gis la ·ture, wh ic:h f'lect k>n rJu!l be heM in conjunction with tbegeneral e tecnoo 10 be ht>ld in t ros s ta le on t he Tuesd.ly nextSlKceedmg t he fin l Monday in Novem ber. 1974 , a ll in acroed ­anCe wilh the provisions of w-ction 1, Artic:le II of the Consti ­tution of lhe ~l oI t e- 01 Wa~hinglon, as ameoot"d, arn:t the I~

adopted to faci lilate- th e opt'falion IherPof.

COMPLETE TEXT O f

Senate 'oint Resolution140Proposed Constitulioml Amendmrnt

BE IT RESOL \lED , By .he- Senatr an d Ho use of Representa tiveso f the Sla te o f Was hington, in Leg isla tive Session As­sembled:

THAT, AI t he nexl general erecuon to be beld in this ~ Iale,

there shall be subm ill r d 10 the quallfit>d volers 0 1 the sta te forthe ir app ro va l a nd rdli ficd lio n, o r rej ec tion, a proposal toamend Arlicl e III of the- Con~!i l u tion o f the s tate 0 1 Wa~h­

in g!o n by dmending secno o 1:1 as foll ow) :Art icle Ill, section 12. h f' ry act wh ic h vhall have ra~~ed Ihe

le gi) lalu re shall be, befor e il becomes a law , prest>nled to lbegovernor. If he approves , he sNIl s ign it ; but if no t, he ~ha ll

relurn ii, w ilh bis ob jt'c lio ns, 10 Ihdl bou\t' in w hich il shallh ave ori ginale d , which house ~ha ll enler Ihe obif'Clions atlarge upon the jou rnal dnd ptoc et"d 10 r('Consider. If , ,lfter~uch r('Considt"fa!ion, Iwo - I h ird ~ 0 1 Ihe mem bers p rt"Si"nl ~hall

agree 10 p as s Ihe bill il sh . lI be se nt, tOl\e lher wilh Ih e obj('C·tion) , to the ochf'f ho tn e , by which il shdll li l.ewise be rec on­~iderecl, and if ap ptcwf'd by Iwo-Ihirds 0 1 t he mem bers pre-­sent , it )hall bf'.come a 1_; 001 in all litlCh cases the \ ot e ofbolh houses sN II be delt't"minf'd by lht" yeas oiI nd nays. andlhe na mes o f the members vo tin g lor o r agoa inSl the bill ~hall

bt" f't] lered u poo the journoil l o f each bou\ e ff'Specli" f'ly. If an ybi ll ) ha ll 1'101 be fe lurne d by Ih e I\o"e-rno( wit bin live days.Sundays e ..ce pled, alter il sha ll be' prf'Sf'n led to him. il sha llbe<:ome a loiIw wil houl hi s signatu'e , unl es s Iht" general ad­journment WliU prevenl ilS reI urn, in wtJic: h case il sN11 be­rome a bw unlns Itwo gov ernor , wit hi n It+<'o'r+) m:..tD!>: da)'o l' ..t .after l he adJournmenl, Sunda)' eueple d , ~hall file suchbill wilh his Obj f'Clions thereto, in Ihe of fice o f WOCff' la ry ofsU le, who shall I"y t he s.lIme bf'f orf' lbe If>gislalure oil ! its nt"l<t

~ess ion in I,ke mannpr 01 \ il il hold be en r etu rned ~, ttl(" ~ov .

t"ro t,, ; f'ROytQEQ Th j!! witb in lo rly · fiye d aY) ne, 1 ,lfrt>r l b t·

adjo yrnment Syndim e Mf Qlfd ttl(" le gi\l a tyu: m lly yp o nLJe ljtjpo by • Ir", -I"ird , maj or l!y or mmt Qf l'lt' m ,'mbl't)hipof eacb boy)e rerooyc ne jn e xtraordina rv sesooo . o p! to r ' .( f ed l jke dau d yr al jon )Oll'lk 10 rew mjd cr 40\ b jll, ycll wd.II dOt bill prese nted to the gove rnor conldio ' ~(-'..e ra l ~t'\ Ii(l O )

or ap p ro prjalion ilem\ . he m.at' objec t to OOl' o r mor(-' sec tio n..o r apQfo Qfjah o n i l...., ~ .... hil e approving o tbe r po ruons o f lbt'bi ll · 1'80 Y' DEQ Tb al be a ln np l o bje o IQ le'\ Ib ,1O ao cn hrt'u'" ioo e , er I I lI 'il! il lbe u ' li' " , ' pol.l jo) go: llT roW: ap prq_p r j; !ivc Br m) .. : ro W p bC( ! !II r )' \U ' b ,lQptll p rja l jp " jle mor ile m ) . In f~1 taSt" of objcc tiQn he "hall appeod 10 thebi ll, d t Ihe timt> 0 1 sig ning ii, " ) tol l t>ment of the section It:'ll Of) f'{ lions 11+11 . p pw or jaljon item o r ilt"m) 10 wh itb be ub!t't h"no Ihe re"<;ons Ibf', e lor t ~ l.;. and Ihe sec no n or )t"(l io ns ,,lQprgpri' lion IIem O f items W) ob jected t o (~) sba ll ooc tdkt"t"lIet t unl eu passe d ou., the go\'t'rnor 's objec tion. a~ ber.f'in b.>for e pr CNid..d . Th e qr Pyi);oo) 0 1 Artide II teO in n 1!jlll u la r ' ) Ib .. y 'rc j" com j' lmt krten-it" . rc hl'f,b) leQfd li'd

Al'::D BE IT r URTHER RESOLVED. TNt the "et: rc lar, o t st ate~ h,) 11 ( a u) .. ootue 0 1 tbe ro-egoteg constit u lional amrndmt>nl10 be publishl'd a l If'ast four lim ps dun ng the four .... ee ks. o.....tprf't f'din~ Ih e e 1t"(l ion rn t'\or r)' leSdl news paper in Ihe s tate.

COMPLETE TEXT O f

Senate 'oint Resolution 143Proposl'd Conslitulioru.1Amend menl

BE IT RESO LVED, by t~ Senate and Housf' 01 Repr-f'sen tatives01 the State o f Washington, in Leg is/a rive Ses sion As·sembled:

THAT, At the 1974 general erecnoo 10 b e held in Ihi s s l.atethere shall bf' submitted to the qtJa liliet! vot e rs o f t he state forthfoir app rov al and rat ificat ion, or rej ection , an amend ment 10Article VI of the Con~ti t u t ion of the St ale of W .ashi ngl o n byamending section 1 (Amend mt"nl 51 thereof as fo llow) :

Arlicle VI, section 1. QUA LIFICATIO NS OF H ECTOR S. Allpt'l"5 on!> 0 1 the ag e o f U Io<oe.. l) ,," ell pigh 1eeo year) or over

((" It" " i, !C ."'. f II: iil!! ' I " ,n (,Ii '" .II w ho a re d !jzeps oflbe UnilL'!J StaiD NJd w ho hul' Iiye d in the slate ,ounb, andun ;dnc l thirty d m jlIV'ucd jah.:1y url.u ::din s th s: ""d;pn illwhjch t h l'y p lfr r hi \ 01,;" ';'''ic t: Q! tbose d jsgy.!jfiNf by Mjd eyl ,,"!ipn ] L1f Ibis ' \lot t jt ulh :Q sh all be f'fltitlf'd to vo t.. a l a llf'1f'Clio ns... (10 l il t , , 11 . 11 1' 1 pi.i,. ", I Ill , le' p ' lt If • •Ie ., 1101,• .. . UI. ,.li ,"i, "., II ,It "Ii' ,.ft l,41P1!li.. . lotf I""" .1,If., • • " ,1 i" 110 "le I " " ," uri, r,,, f ·l1fl l lo ;, . , Ifl ,!" jill""

dill l" ", ,, 'li"!,! II: ' 1 , l i " , 1"li'lolloq ;10 ' 1 1, ,1 10 . ,. ... 11 I . a ll, I , ,d., i If' .1 .j., " ,,~Ii,1o I I 'If" . 8, ,11(1 0 " 114,,1=), n Odi I" ,' . p\ p • I. t",1: .11 P, " t , 411I,.. 1 111 • • 1" .- • j , '''' 'Il . AM I fl 'IlTtI( II I~IO\llllr ll, I "",,,llei. I '" .. 1m I l h . " " 1 "" FI II: , i ~ l l ' , j i n orloi% j ""1te. 10 ." • ." "lit I I""" I 1I, .,I 'h 110 Iq pl .., • •1:1'" , iI, 10.11. " •• 1 1. ) ,I."'" ~ 1100 POH'P " ' , \( .lal . ' M110 'I ' Iii.. Ii i j It" 'I *10. i, .Ioil"l, 10 " , '• d .,.1 ,10 . ~ .. ~i. Io I ", ,, I!I ,.st" ..,,' 8 ' . " P'.I0""",1iii" PI '" I"ll " !'Ii " ,i" lI i' i 101 f l lo ' I ' " " , 1II: ,II ""........Il Io. ", ,I . p · , I ' 111 " 1, 11 •• 10 .,,.10..."l a , ,1,,11" "". " ,, 1 h OI lJ

BE 11 r URTHER RESOLVlD, Tha t lbe secre la ry 0 1 ~I d lf' shoilllcause nolice 0 1 t he forf'goi n g Consl ilutional ameodment 10 be'pubMiohed at le~1 fo u r times du ring lhe fOUf wt"eks ne. 1 pre­cf'd ing lhe f'ko<1ion in f'Vt-ry If'gal nf'W) p aper in t he s tale.

Ihi rt efll

How To Obtain an Absentee Ballot

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Any registered voter who cannot vote in person ma y a pp ly d irectly to his county aud itor or department ofelections for on absentee bollot. Any sig ned request containing the necessary information will be honored . Foryour convenience, a n a pp lica tion is re produced be low. The addresses of the audi tors or departments of election oreo lso listed be low. In order to be certa in that the vote r's a pplica tion is authentic, the election laws req uire that thesig na ture on the application be ve rified by comporison with the signature on the vo te r's permanent reg ist ra tion rec­ord. For th is reoson, if a husband and wife both wish to vote by absen tee ballot, sign atures of each ore necessary.In order to be counted, on absentee ballot must be vote d and postm arked no loter than the doy of the election.for this reason, sufficient time must be allowed for on exchange of correspondence with the county auditor or de­portment of elections.COUNTY ....DDRfSSAdorns County Courlho<.~....soti .. 135 Second Sl,@@,hmon eo.",.... Covtthovw0-10" Counl1~Clallam 319 SoY,h Li" <oI,,Cla ri< 12 ,h & f ta nk' i"ColumbiCI 34 . r OIl Ma ;"C_'i .. 309 I\cad"",y Slr",tDougIOl C""",y c""""","~F@"y C<>unly Cou""","~

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In King COOolnty. send reque". 10 the Deportmel'11 of Rec o rds ond Eledion•. In a ll othe , coun lies, send req ueol. 10 Ihe COOolnly Aud i'or.

ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION

HEREBY DECLARE THAT I AM A REGISTERED VOTERf RINT N....Mf FOR POSITIVE IDENTlFIC....TlON

ATADDRESS CITY OR TOWN

PHONE NO_ PRECINCT

SEND MY BALLOT TO: 0 SAME ADDRESS AS ABOV E, o THE ADDRESS BELOW,

[IF KNOWNI

SI IlfU " ODl1ESS CITY OR TOWN sr....re '"TO BE VALID, YOUR

SIGNATURE MUSTBE INQUDED

This application is for the sta te genera l e lection to be held November 5, 1974.

SIGNATUIn: X

FOR OFRCE USE ONLY

REGIST~nON NUMBER PRECINCT CODE LEG. OIST

REGiSTRATION VERif iEDOfPUTY SIGNATURE

BAUOT MAILED

BALLOT CODE ADDRESS CHANGE BALLOT I!fTURNEO

Note : If husband a nd wife both wont a bsentee betters. signatures of each are necessary.

fo urteen

Official Candidates PamphletGeneral Election Tuesday, November 5, 1974

Cand ida tes for United Sta tes Senato r; United States House of Represen tatives from the 3rd, 6th ,and 7th Congressiona l Districts . Candida tes for State Supreme Court; Washin gton Sta te Senateand/or House of Representati ves in these legislative distric ts : 11,25, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 37, 47.

SK-4

Introduction

The Secretary of State is required by low to publish a comp rehensive Candidates ' Pa mphlet prior to each sta tegenera l election. In the preparation of this pamphlet , every nominee for a contested federal , stote . or leg isla tiveoffice hos been g iven the opportunity to submit a photograph a nd sta tement of q uoliflCCtions. The Secretary ofStote ho s no a uthority to comment on the accuracy of any sta tements mod e by the ca nd idates in this pamphlet orto a lter their content in any way.

It was determined thot the most economical means of publishing the Ca nd id ates' Pamphlet wou ld be to cern­bine it w ith the officiol Voters' Pa mphlet. This sav es printing time and reduces the cost of postage and ha ndling .

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Pot Rucke "u.s. l<>bot

Every Wa shington voter w ill vote on th ree state measuresa nd elect federa l, sta te an d local cffcicl s a t the November5, 1974 . sta te general elec tion. The ballot t it les for the ~sta te mea sures ore reproduced be low to serve a s a con­venience to the vote r in p reparing to go to the po lls or cost ~

an a bse ntee bo llot. The candidates for cong ression a l, Vi:leg isla tive, and county offices va ry accord ing to the res t- ..dence of the voter. Space ha s been provided to fil l in the ~na mes of local ca ndidates prior to go ing to the polls. m

NOTE: Stot. low ...-k •• n' ..- m.. , t ..... with him Int . t ha poI ll", gpla c. _, pri nNd O' w rltt _ nclvm to ...... him In -'olng or -II

P.-plIring hl l bal lot." 1RCW' 29.51 .1101

oo

oo

oo

NO .

YES

Shall a thirty-da y du rationa l residency requirementbe established for vot ing by otherwise eligib lecitizens eightee n yea rs of age or over?

NO

Proposed to the People by the teqre tctore

REFERENDUM .,u No. 34

YES

sixteen/ sk

Amendment to the Store Const itut ionProposed by the leg islat ure

SENATE JOINT R'SOLunON No. 143

Amendment to the State ConstitutionProposed by the leg islature

SENATE JOINT RESOlUTION No. 140Shall the governor's item veto power be restrictedand the leg isla ture be pe rmitted to reconvene itselfto conside r vetoed bills?

NO

Sho ll a stote lottery be con du cted under gamblingcommission reg ulations with prizes tota ling not lesstha n 45 % of g ross incom e?

YES

Voting Check List

Senator Magnuson is a national leader in consumerprotection, better health care, environmental quality, andservice to his State. The seattle Post-Intelligencer callsMagnuson's record "outstanding," and adds: '"We have the

Jael<METCALFRepublican

Warren G.MAGNUSONDemocrat

United States SenatorStat. of Washington

J ack Metcal! has served with distinction as a citizenlegislator tor 12 years. A Republican elected from nor­mally Democratic Snohomish County. his vitality, Integ­ri ty and bi-partisan view are the watch-word with leadersof both parties and his consti tuents.

Jack Metcalf does his own homework ... not relyingsoley on staff or lobbyists for information. He has spon­sored legislation years before its worth or popularity wereapparent to others. TIle 12 year term limitation fo r slateand federal office holders is just one example.

''The only real issue in this campaign is in6atIon", saysMetcalf. And I mean government spending-caused infta­Uon. In1latlon is caused by politicians .. . deliberately.If a thief steals f ro m you with a gun he's thrown in prison. . . but when special interests and politicians rob the tax­payer at the r ate of 12% a year they ask for re-election!Only the voter can change the 'old politics·...

A strong proponent of President Ford's statement .. ."the first thing we (as politicians) have to do Is learn tosay 'No'." Jack Metcalf wants to go to Washington, D.C .to help trim the federal budget. "At a time when individ­uals have to tighten their belts to make ends meet, It istime for the federal government to do the same thing."

greatest admiration tor Senator Magnuson. His work. onbehalf 01 social and consumer issues, and his Senatest>niority, make him one of the most potent forces in Con­gress." (8/5/74)

Jack Anderson rates Magnuson as "The Most Effectivpof All." Magnuson wrote laws to make cars and tires safer,prevent gas pipelines from exploding under houses, makesleepwear 8ameprool, and put poisonous products in child­proof containers.

President Ford praises Magnuson for "enormous workin the 6pld 01 health." Magnuson's laws started the war oncancer, brought doctors to 2 million people, kept thePublic Health Service hospitals open, made possible anew wing at Children's Orthopedic Hospital, and builtSeattle's Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center.

Magnuson stopped the deadly nerve gas the Armywanted to ship through Washington, wrote laws to makeoil tankers safer, and laws to protect Endangered Speciesand whales. He co-authored the law that lowered thevoting age to 18, and co-sponsored the Equal RightsAmendmenL

Now Magnuson wants to pass more major laws: laws toprevent oil spil ls , to create National Health Insurance, toeliminate the oil depletion tax loophole, to increase auto­mobile gas mileage by 50%, to protect our ftshermen witha 2OG-mile limit, and to make every product guaranty aconsumer's bill of rights. Magnuson pledges to keep thefederal lid on natural gas prices, and to enact another lawthat stops California from stealing our Columbia Riverwater .

Ralph Nader's recent poll shows Congressional stan:members rank Henq J ackson and Warren Magnuson asthe two "most effective" U.S . Senators.

For more infonnation, please write: Magnuson Head­quarters, 315 Yes ter, Seattle 98104.

sk/seventeen

eighteen/sk

United States SenatorState of Washington

prices, climbing unemployment, racism, sexism and adeteriorating quality of lite. Both the Republicans andDemocrats finance their campaigns with big money fromoil, mil k and other trusts and combines. Politicians f romthese parties cannot solve the problems of working people.The Socialist w orkers Party has a program tor workingpeople. We stand tor:

-No wage controls! Grant all pay increases denied orcut back while controls were on. -Cost-of-living clausesin all union contracts. The government 's Conswner PriceIndex is a fraud. Cost-of-living clauses should be basedon the real rate ot infl.a tion detennined by committees or.gantzed by unions and consumer groups. -Set pensions,social secw1ty, welfare and unemployment benefits atunion wage scales. Raise them automatically with eachhike in the CQSt of living. - Expropri ate employers whoraise prices or refuse to pay cost-ol- living increases.Nationalize their corporations under WOf'kers' control withno compensation.

-Shorten the work week to 30 hours with no pay cutsto provide [cbs for all . Launch crash programs to buildhousi ng, ch.ildcare facilities, sc hools and mass teanspor­tation systems. This will provtde the jobs needed. -Nodlscrimlnation in hiring on the basis of language , race, sex ,ci tizenship or age.

-Unemployment compensation at union wages foreveryone out of work, including those laid of! because ofshortages, those just leaving school, Vietnam veterans andstrikers. -End all taxes on incomes under $15,000. 100%tax on incomes over $30,000. Repeal Washington's 5%sales tax. End the school levy tax-use state and federalfunds earmarked for military expenditures to support ourschools.

-For a socialist America.

In the September 15, 1974 edition of the Seat tle SundayTimes, Ray Ruppert described Gene Goosman as "a politi­ca l David against a vote-getting Goliath"-but if you willrecall your Biblical history , David won that batue.

In the construction business all his l ife, Gene Goosmanand partner own their own business.

Goosman is not a politician but, in the words of theSeattle Times , "he is an angry, patriotic, worried Ameri­can." who loves his country too much to see It continuallyprogress toward Its own destruction. For this reason thepolitical David Is willing to take on the Gollaths who havebeen leading the nation away from constitutional govern­ment and down the path of socialism and ruin.

Goosman at tracted nenon-wtde attention earlier thisyear in a batfle with another Goliath-the IRS. As RichardHardesty of the Seat tle Post- Intell1gencer put It, "in pro­test against the unfair tax laws and a national governmentcontrolled by the conglomerates, (Goosman) 'bas donatedan amount equalto h is federal income tax, $2.150 to pre­vide tree food for the elderly needy." Goosman aakt bejust wanted to show contempt f or those who make rnI1lloo.lland pay no taxes .

A fe rvent believer in the COIlIItitUtion, Goosman hasbeen crusading against the t rend away f rom constitutionalgovernment, and has for yea rs worked for a fair andhonest tax structure, fair and honest campalll'l-contri­butlon laws. smaller and more etftclen t federal govern-­ment, and a stronger state government, with control oftheir government by the people.

If you like inflation, high taxes and corruption In gov­e rnment, then vote for the incumbents who ha ve elvenit to you. But if you want lnteerlty and representaUon ingovernment; th en vote for the American IndependentParty candidates and Gene Goosman for U.s. Senator.

Clare

FRAENZLSocia list Workers

Gen.GOOSMANAmericon

Independent

Today it is more a pparent than ever that the presentsystem of capitalism is unworkable and impractical. Therichest country in hIstory has been hit with sudden short­ages of basic necessities. We are living with skyrocketing

United States SenatorSlate of WOlhington

This )o'eRI' you have a choice in the etecuoes. You catlvote tor the- De m OCtlitlc Party (or what's If'ft of the Re­publican Party) and watch the world collapse into de­pl"f'SSion a nd fascism. Or you can b uild your own po liticalparty- th e U.s. La bor Pa rty.

The choi« is clear: A Roekefeller--<lTlanized world ofUTO growth, unemployment. s tarvation and slave labor, ora WOI"king c1a55-OTganized worl d or expanded productionand nnp1oymt'flt. based on the development of thermo­nuclear- fus ion pow..r.

It is the Democratic Party which is RoeUfeller's choseninstn1lnt'nt to es tablish fascist economic prccrams in theU.s. Liberal fascists like "Scoop" .Jackson plan to providefull t' mployme:nt the same way lUUE'T's finaD«' minlstn"Schach t did : through slavf.' la bo r public wocks projectsand Ausc:hwiu w(lf"k campll like the Rocky Mountain De­vejcpenent Pro;e.ct-a labor intensive program in 5 west ­ern states to develop ou tmoded energy soerees such asccej, shale oU, etc.-:lr the Alaska pipeline.

ThIP U.s. Labor Party is buDding the political machinerythrough which working peoplf' can stop the emergence ofNazi t'COnOmlcs and the 1984 world of RockE'teller and theCIA. At the 5affit" time we are building the machinerythrough which worki ng p@Op1e can plan and OI'ganizeworldwide- f'OOnOI'I'lic 1't"COIlStrUct; we are putting to­ge thl' r the institution C8pable of running this countrY andthe world .

The key to the reconstrceucn ot the w cdd f'COnOmY isthE' immedia te. " bru te-force" developffiE'nt of thermo­nuclt'8.r t us ion power, which will put virtually wilimltt-dlIu pplit'S of I'nl'l'&>, a t the disposal of m ankind. Fusionpcwer- will torm the basls of the ge neral expansion andtechnologkal advance of the whole f'COnomy. 7be US . hasthe technologi cal ability , the skilled workforce, the sc tea­tiftc manpower-c-eow primarily loca ted in the parasiticaldetl'nse/ aerospace sectors - to re industrialtae the U.s.economy and to la y the basls for the lndustria.l1z.ationot the worldwide economy.

sldnindftfl

Because I am a young Filipino Communist , wo manworker, a nd member ot the Ce ntra l Committee of theYoung Worker ', Libera tion League, m y campaign re p re­se nts a ne w ki nd ot po litical leadership. It is part of awhole people's movement to curb monopoly power; es­peclally a )'o u th ca mpa ign for the ri ght to earn . lea rn,a nd li ve . Evl'ry young person needs a job a t a li Ving wage .We need bills in Cong ress to create thousands of jobs foryou th, b u ildini SChools , hospi tals, housing. We n eed It-g­istation to cuaran tl'f' unemployment com pe nsation to all,includi ng firs t-time job seekers . We m ust repea l the vi ·ciou s Nixon sub-min im u m wage law a nd fight to e xtendunion protection to a ll wor kers. Ou r schools need fed eralt unds to hi re more teachers : pay school employees betterweges: pro v tde tree, ho t lunches; guarantee quality, rnte­grated educat ton . Where should that money come from~

From the bloated mili tary budge t . Because e ve r)' )'oungperson h as the right to B tuture of peace , fr ee from anythreat of war or aggrrss ion . We must defend a ff irmativeaction programs-young prople have a righ t to societyfTee fr om recum a nd oppression. Thousa nds of youth inour state did not vote in the last election or h ave not reg­istered. They don 't see any enoree in the two, old partiesthB t a rt.' bought and pa id for by mcmopoly . They knowthert.' must. be a better w ay for society to be. Tht'n' is. So­dalism-soclety run by the worki.ng cl ass to bene fit allpeople , not for profit---ls the so lu tion to problems o f ou rCllUntry. The Communist Party stands for; NO YO UTHTAXATION WITHO tFr YOUTH REPRESE!\"TAT ION'­PEACE-JOBS-FREEDQM---SOCIAUSM l

Jua na

MANGAOANGCommu nist

PatRUCKERTu.s. labor

United States RepresentativeThird Congressional Dlstrid

twenty/sl.;

This record of accomplishment is what we need inCongress. As a long ti me resident of th e Third Congres­sional Distr ict, Lu d K ramer feels th e same needs andshares th e same hopes as you do. In this t ime of economiccrisis, Lud Kramer fee ls that the federal governmentshould run on a balanced budget. This is the single mostImportant contributicin Congress can make towards com­batting infla tion. As President FOl'd has sa id , we mustelect men and women to Congress who will help bri ngfisca l responsibility back to government.

It's ti me to e lect a Congressman with a proven re cord.That's why so many voters of the Third CongressionalDistrict say-"I' m for Lud Kramer."

candidate did not submit photograph and statementfor publlcatton,

A. LudlowKRAMERRepublican

3rd Congo Dist.

EvelynOLAFSONu. S. labor3rd Cong . Dist.

During his years as Washington's Secretary or S tate,A. Ludlow Kra mer has done more than make promises.H e has kept them:

I. "A public officia l must be conce rned abou t cuttinggovernment expense."- Lud Kramer's office h as fewerpersonnel than It did len yean ago, while a t the sameti me doing twice the wo rk. This ac t ion ha s saved Wash­Ington tax payers mllUons of dollars.

2. "A pub lic official must pr otect th e ri gh ts of all ern­zens ."- La st year, Lud Kramer suceessrully resisted pres­su re to divulge the names of those persons who signedIni tiative 282 wh ich prohibited a sa la ry hike for stateomcials. Th ls action protected the fu ture right of citizensto sign initiatives without the rear of possible retrfbuuon.

3. "A public offici a l shou ld be honest and responsib leto the people ."-When one of his campaign s r an into debt,Lud Kramer pumped gas until every last cent was paid.Also, even befor e campaign reform laws , Lud's financialrecords were open to the pub lic.

United States RepresentativeThird Con9,elllonol Dld rict

Don

BONKERDemocra t3rd Cong oDist.

Don Bonker has accomplished so much in such a shorttime because he believes in what he is doing.

Upon graduation from Lewis and Clark College in 1964.he served two years as a legislative assistant in the U.s.Senate. He was also staff member to the Se nate SpecialCommittee on A ging.

In 1966, Don Bonker was e lected the younges t countyofficia l in the state. His many accomplishments as countyauditor quickly gained him national reccgntt ton as an tn­novatlve leader in local government. He was the Demo­cratic ca nd idate for Secretary of State "In 1972.

Don Bonker wants immedia te congressional action tocurb inflation. An advocate of new economic devices tocontrollnfta tlonary trends, he w ill push for:

I. Reduced federal spending and a balanced budget .2. Lower in terest rates on mortgage loans to revitalizeour housing industry. 3. Elimination of tax loopholes andcredits t ha t eoet our government $83 billion each year,alon&: w ith tax cuts for middle-income families to easeinfl.ationary wage demands. 4. Ending subsidies for cor -

porations that export scarce materials like wheat andlogs that drive up prices a t home.

In Congress, Bonker wiD be in the forefront of the fightto ban log ex ports from public lands. The u .s, Forest Serv­ice says, in effect, tha t shipping logs overseas is costingus an average of 2000 jobs a year in the forest productsindustry of Washington. Bonker wants to export finishedwood prod ucts instead-to save our jobs, our economy, andour environment.

Because of the size and shape of the Third District andto help bring government closer to the people , Don BonkerwUl open several congressional offices in the d istri ct toassist citizens. He also plans to personally visit the dis­trict no less than once a m onth to talk and listen to con­sti tuents and consult with local offic ials on needs andproblems ot the area.

sk/twenty-one

George M.NALLEY

George Na lley is a n active , Intelligent , compass ionateand courageous man. G eorge Nalley has already ac­complished more for h is fell ow man than m ost of us everwDl

Now George Nalley wants to represen t you in Congress.Today, m ore tha n ever, we need to elect men who k now

how to accomplish. We need a representative w ith courage,common sense , burning interest and the persistence toovercome obstacles.

George Nall ey has proven he is that kind of man.It you vote from habit, for party loyalty, you may no t

vote for George Nalley . But if you think about It , if youbeli eve the old ways are no longer good enough, if youwant a man representing you who will spend every dropof energy to make our wor ld, our nation , our state and ourdi strict a better p lace to live, you'll vote for George Nalley.

George Nalley . J ust the kind of man America needs.

Republica n6th Congo Dist.

United States RepresentativeSixth Congreu !ona l Distrid

George Nalley is confined to a w heel chair.Yet he is a member ot the Tacoma City Council, The

Mayor's Broad w ay Plaza Committee of T a coma , TheAssociation of Washington Citi es, and th e Tacoma Han dl-.capped T ask s cree .

He has received a Prestde nnal Citation for MeritoriousService from President Ei senhower, a nd the MetropolitanPark Commission Service Award.

He has managed baseba ll a nd softba ll teams, servedon numerous governmental and ctvrc com mittees, racedind ia n canoes and go-karts.

He has been a d irector of the Paci fic Northwest Per­son nel Manager 's Association , a member of the Pa ci ficCoast Ind U5trial Editors, and an author of several pub­l ished articles on Parks and Recreation, S horeline Ma n ­agement, th e Green River Watershed and various articlesfor tra de publications.

George Nalley is married, h as a daughter, is retiredfrom the U. S . Marine Corps a nd is a lif elong resident ofWashington State.

twenty·two/sk

United States RepresentativeSixth Congressional District

Floyd v .HICKSDemocrat6th Cong o Dist.

During his tenure, Floyd V. Hicks has ea rn ed the rep­utation of being an honest, hardworking, independentCongressman who prides himself in ke eping In touch withpeople .

Hicks is a member of two important stand ing Hous ecomm ntces : Governm ent Opera tions-As Special StudiesS ubcommittee Ch airman he Investigated drug/ al coholabuse, elde r ly hous ing problems, nursing home fire pre­vention and other thoughtful humane concerns.

Armed services-c-Hicks' powerful juri sd iction includesFt. Lewis. Madigan Hospital, MeChan! AFB, Ca mp Mur­fay, P uget Sound Naval Shipyard . Bangor and Key port.As Special Subcommittee Chairman investiga ting prob­lems aboard th e Kitt y Hawk and Constellation, Hicks wasvigorously commended by Cha irman Hebert : ". . . one oCthe finest and most outstanding jobs .. . I ha ve seen in my33 years on th is Commit tee."

Hicks is a hardworking Congressman. His District knowsit . His live-year voting a tte ndance record is a remarka ble98.5% !

Hic ks keeps in touch 3000 mil es away by pe rso nal tele­phone calls, frequent questio nnaires, newsl etters a nd byreading and pe rsona lly signing all of his ma il .

Sena tor J ackson says : "Hic ks' independence givesdi mension to hi ll cha racter. He's hi s own man, ye t verymuch a State COngressional team member: '

Sena tor Magnuson says: "Floyd serves without pre­tense : a forthright , honest and honorable ma n."

A / twenty-three

twe nty-four/sIl

Raymond

PRITCHARD

money paid in to the program in his or her name. 7. Nohealthy person between 18 and 62 yea rs of age should re­ceive welfare unless the person wor ks for it. 8. Govern­ment business activities not specified in the U.S. Consti­tution should be sold and the proceeds used to r educe thegovernment' s debt. 9. The number of U.S. government em­ployees , excluding military personnel, should be reducedto less than 1,000,000. 10. U.s. government positions payingmore than $30,000 a year should not receive more than a~% pay raise every 10 years.

It is P ri tchard's beliet the above items must be includedin an amendmen t to the U.S. Constitution so we can becertain governm en t spending is reduced and controlled.

Republican7th Cong . Dlst.

United States RepresentativeSeventh Congressional District

Raymond P ritchard believes a cand ida te should tellvoters where the candidate sta nds on issues.

Pritchard believes there is no need for a 305 billiondo llar government budget or for 2,500,000 government em ­ployees. Th ere would be no need to collect income ta xe s ona person's income if Congress reduced and controlledspending and enacted tax reforms.

Examples of Pritchard's stand on issues ar e: I. The U.S.government should not give away money or anything toforeign countries or make a loan to any one wh o has notrepaid a pr ior loan. 2. Th e U.s. government fiscal yearexpenditures should not exceed that year's income. 3. Noincome taxes sho uld be levied on a person's income. 4.There should be no taxes levied by the U.S. governmenton retail sales. 5. Ta xes for social security and medicala id should no t be increased. 6. Each individual shouldhave the right to withdraw from any social security ormedical a id program. The individual should ge t back the

United States RepresentativeS.venth Congress iona l District

BrockADAMSDemocrat7th CongoDisf.

As Represen tative of W as h in gt on's Seventh District,Drock Adami; has been a forceful spokesman for Se attle inthe Co ngress for ten yea rs. Respected by his colleagu es asa n expert in transpo rtation a nd econom ics, he was re­cently e lected to the powerful new House Budget Com­mittee.

Brock Ada ms beneves that tnnancn a nd recess ion arethe nation', major problems.. He developed an economicpolicy which was unanimously adopted by the HouseDemocratic caucus on July 24. As a member of the BudgetCommittee set ting targets lor total appropriations, spend­inI and tax revenues, Adams ill working for a sensibleordering of N1Uonal priorities and balancing the fed er albudget .

Since Seattle's 7th District. b a transportation ce nter-s­with a major seaport and airport. a raU terminus andrail car manufacturer, the Boeing aerospace industry, andlarge trucking operat iOClS-Adanul s pecializes in trans­portation as an inftuentiaI membe r of the Transportationa nd Aeronautics Subcommittee of the Interstate and For­eign Commerce Commit tee. He f'l'C'OCilzes that the ec0­nomic vitaUty of the Northwest is dependent on a healthy,national transportations~

In fighting to change national spe nd in g prioriti es , guid­ing legislation thr ou gh Congress on energy, transportation,campaign and Congressional reform, health ca re and edu­cation, and persuad in g the Federal En ergy Administra tionto alloca te more fuel supplies to Se attle Schools , Adamsdemonstrates his commitment to the people of Seattle .

A longtime resident of the 7th District, Adams graduatedfrom Broadway High School and the University of Wash­Ington summa cum la ude and Phi Beta Kappa in Econom­ics . A World War II Navy ve teran, he graduated Harva rdLaw School , practiced law with the firm of LJtUe, u­Sourd, Palmer, Scott and Slemmon, and in 1960 becamepartner in LeSourd, Patten and Adams. He was U.s. At­torney for Western Washington, a ppointed by PresidentKe nnedy in 1961. He taught at the American Institute ofBanking and has authored articles on federal tax la w,transportation and criminal justice refonn.

Brock Adams and his wi.fe, Betty, have four childn-n.

sk/twenty.fiwe

twenty-six/15k

State Supreme CourtState of Was hington

Washington and received a BA in 1954, and a LLB in1956. After I Jh years with General Services Administ ra­tion and 41f.z years as a deputy prosecuting a ttorney heentered private practi ce . He was e lected to the SeattleCi ty Council in 1969. and se rved 4 years with the lasttwo as president. He has acted as a judge pro tempore forthe Kin g County Superior Court and Seattle Municipa lCourt and has par ticipated in many tria ls and has ap­peared before the supreme court. He is active in com ­munity affairs ; t.e., Ch inatown Chamber of Commerce,AmerIcan Red Cross, Council on Aging, Friends of Youthand the Northwest K idney Cen ter. Liem Tuai has shownby his past experience that he believes in fair play andimpartiality for a ll . His wide experience in law and gov­ernment and his ability to work with people makes himuniquely quali fied for the Supreme Court. He believes thatthe courts must be ava ila ble for all peop le and courts mustdecide cases without delay.

sk/ twe nty-seven

Since 1960 a Commiss ioner from Washington Sta te inthe Nat ional Confe rence of Comm iss ioners on UniformState Laws. A partner in a long established law firm forthirty-six years , he engaged in general office, trial andappella te practice in sta te and federal courts. Admittedto practice in the S upreme Court of the United Sta tes.Author of legal eduactional materials . Former Pres ident,Seattle (now Seattle-King County) Bar Associa tion.Elected to Board of Directors, American JudicatureSociety. Chairman, Cit izens Advisory Committee to J oin tIn teri m Committee on Facilities and Operations of theWashington S tate Legislature (1965- 1966l.

Six ty-nine years old , married with two child ren andthree grandchildren. H is community service record in­cludes: President, Northwest Memorial Hospita l Associa­tion operating Northwest Hospital, Seattle (1959- 1961).Board of Directors. Sea ttle-King County Chapter of Camp­fire Girls , Inc. (1951) . Past President, Seattle Chapter.Travele rs ' Aid Society . Member Board of Directors , SaulHaas Foundation, Inc ., a charitable fou ndation.

Non -parti san

Posit ion No . 1State Sup reme Court

Cha rlesHOROWITZ

Ncn-pcrtisonPositi on No. 1Sta te Supreme Court

Liem

TUAI

Liem Tuai was born in Port Townsend, his wife is fromSeattle and they have three sons. He a ttended publicschools in Bremerton and graduated from high sc hoo lwhile in the US Air Force. He attended the Unh'ersity of

Honor law graduate, Universi ty of Washington. RhodesScholar. B.A. in Jurtsprudence ( first class honors ) OxfordUniversity, England. Fonner Lecturer-in-Law, Universityof Washington Law School . Appointed J udge , the Co ur tof Appeals of the S tate of Washington in 1969. Elected tot he Court of Appeals in 1970; re-elected to a six-yearterm in 1972.

State RepresentativeVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

t~nty-right/s k

Susan P.BRADYRepublicanPosition No. 111th leg. Dist .King, part

Albert N. IBudl

SHINPOCHDemoc ratPosition No. 111th l eg . Dist.King, part

JohnBAGNARIOLDemocra tPositio n No. 211th leg. Dist.King , part

Gerald R.UNGERAmerican IndependentPosition No. 2111h Leg. Dist.King, part

Susan Brady II a graduate of Paci fic Lutheran Univer­sity and a f1.v€' year residen t of Re n ton. She worked several1e5I10Ni al a l .eg isl a ti ve Intern in Olympia ",...here shedeveloped a comprehensive understanding of long-rangeproblems Caclng the State of Washington.

Her decision to run fo r th e legislature sterns from hergrowing ececern that state government has become thevicUm of • wcrlm mentali ty" ignoring small problemsuntil they become large a nd then attempting to sol ve themwith swe-eplng. often untested, crash programs whichexacerbate as ork n ar; mitigate the problems. MI. Bradyseeks to add a dimension of long-range planning to stalegovernment,

" Bud" Shinpodl W&5 appointed to the Legislature in1969, elected to the House of Repc-t'Sentatives in 1970 andre-elected in 1972.

He serves on the Judiciary Committee and is Chairmanof the Appropriations and the LegislaUve Bud i et Com ­mitten. During his two terms Shinpoch has become a re­spected fts<:al authority.

5hinpoch has been active in programs rot' handicappedchildren and adults and the Greater Renton CommunityChest. He Is an industrial engineer. married and h as twodaughten.

Republican, Position No. 2, No ca nd ida te filed

J oh n Bagnarlol, a life-long resident of South Kingcoun ty, has a native und erstanding of the 11th Districtand Its voters. In 8 yean lUi a Representative, Bagnariolhas es tablished an impressive record of Ieadershlp andlegislative accomplishment.

As chairman of ihe House Ways and Means committee.Bagnartol has kept his promises and has worked effectivelyto reduce government spending.

Bagnariol had a stron& leaders hip ro le in the el tmina­tio n of the sa les tax from prescription drugs. He pl ans tocontinue hili crusade for liscal responsibility in order toe rred additional tax reductions for our citizens.

I, Gerry Unger, businessman. industrial engineer, prop­erty owner. family man. and ta xpayer, solieit your helpin reducing bureaucratic government to constitutionallimits, thus reducing oonftscawry taxation and. incTeasingcitizen fl'ftdom and responsi bili ty . Defldt Ilpending andFederal revenue sharin& Increases inflation. waste. andcontrol of local projects.

I urle vigorous proeecution of criminals,. espedallyth06e using guns., but Oppo6e registration or confiscation ofcithen ftrn.rms.

WeHare to healthy employable people is degrading.. n.eEqual Ri&ht Amendment is f ra ud against women. Abortionand. euthanaata are immoral. Land use bills violate citizenrights. O.5.HA must be repealed.

Be Ind ependent ••• Vote for Unger ••• BA 6-046"1.

Ronald Allen

SWANSONRepub licanPosition No. 125th leg. Dist.King, port; Pierce , port

leonard A.

SAWYERDemocratPosition No. 125th leg . Dlst .King, port; Pierce, part

MarcGASPARDDemocratPosition No. 225th leg. Di!;t.King , part; Pierce, part

State Representativevon FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

candidate di d not submit photograph and statementfor publication.

As a native of the 25th Dist. , residing here with my wifeand five children, I understand the needs and concerns ofour district. During my twenty years in th e Legislature(serving this term as Speaker of the House) I have workedto make the legislative process more responsive and ef­fective. My legisl a tive ex pe r ience as your representativesi nce 1954 , including se rvice as Minority Leader; MajorityWhip; Chairman, J oint Committee on Highw ays ; member,National Legislative Leaders Confe rence; Representative ,Executive Board of the Council of State Governments,has affirmed my strong belief that the state legisla turecan and should be a positive force in our system of govern­ment. I need you r he lp and vo te to continue wo rking asyour representative for responsIble, more meaningful gov­ernment.

Repub lican, Position No. 2, No cand idate filed

Representative Marc Gaspard has se rved his first termin the Legislature by being Vice-Chairman of the HouseFinancial Insti tu tions commit tee along with se rving onthe Judiciary and Appropria tions committees.

Marc has lived h is entire life in the 25th Distiret, andhe and his wife, J o Anne, live in Puyallup. He is a gradu­ate of the Unive rsity of Oregon.

" These past two years I have worked for tax reform,particularly property tax reform; alternative financing ofour public education; and more efficient governmentalspending. These issues co ntinue to confron t us. and I willcontinue to work for thei r resolutions."

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"Listening is the beginning of understanding."When Se nator Peter von Reichbauer was elec ted to the

Senate in 1973, he tacked that plaque on the wall over hisdesk. "For far too long," saJIS Pete, "legislators have talkeddown to the voters-it is time they Its tened t"

Se na to r von Reichbauer is the younges t member of theSenate (and the four th youngest in the history of thestate ) , and brings to government a sense of optmism.

Since his e lec tion last yea r , he has worked to br idge thecommunication gap that SO often se parates a tegtsla torfrom his district Among his innovations are: settin g up adistrict cmce a t his own expense, maintaining a 24-houranswering ser vice so that cons ti tuents can ca ll him (872­6466), se ndin g questionnaires out on a regula r ba sis, andholding coffees in and aro und the d ist rict in th e eveningfor those who cannot reach him during the day.

Pete, who believes th a t the paramount issues before theup-coming session of the Legisla ture is reform of theinequita ble pro perty tax laws that depend too heavily oninequitable school levies, and for opening up sta te govern­ment, wi th the accent on public in terest- not specia l in­terest - legislation .

Total State fund ing, and therefore contro l , of educationwill not be necessary if the Legislators re turned increasedrevenue from inflation to the local districts. Our sc hoolsmust equip, and our educa tors be accountable for pre­viding , our stud ents with the basic skills necessary tocompete in today's world .

The Legisla ture must cease "back door" spending tha tfinances programs with fu nds budgeted for other purposes .It is incredible that SU i billion earmarked for funding ofPublic Pension pro gra ms was spent on o ther programs.This is both an immor al and unhealthy practice.

Age 30-former 30th District State Senator-Time_DCsupervisor-nati ve of Puget Sound-attended HighlineCollege and UPS-veteran serving In the submarine serv­ice in Vietnam-recently named among Outs tand ing YoungMen of America- nationa l and state office r of YR's-StateAdvisory Board, Cystic Fibrosis Founda tion- member ofAmerican Legion , Elks; 30th Dist ri ct Re publican Organi­zation.

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

Repub lican30th leg . Dist.King, pa rt

Mike W.MATIINGLY

Petervon REICHBAUERDemocrat

30th l eg . Oist.King, pa rt

Mike Mattingly be lieves the Taxpa yer must "Take aBite Out of Government": Better representation ; Initiatebudget reductions ; Tr im bureaucratic growth; Erase ex­cessive government regulation.

It is time that voters have the major voice with theirLegislators father than powerful in terest groups. Th esespecial interests consider me a maver ick because my votecannot be locked up.

E. A.OLMSTEADRepublicanPos ition No. 130th leg. Dist.King, pert

Frank J.WARNKEDemocratPosit ion No. 130th leg. Dist.King , p ort

Shirley LCHARNELLRepublica nPosit ion No.230t h DistrictKing , p art

Robert ·(Bobl

GAINESDemocratPo sit ion No.230th l eg . Dist.King, part

State RepresentativeVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

Ed Olmstead bel ieves in economy in government. Weshould talk about what a government can save , not aboutwha t it can spend. As a con sultant for BCS to many localgovernments throughout th e country, he un derstands thefunction ing of government and ways of effect economy.

With a family of s ix and a retired parent, he understandsthe need to stretch a dollar today.

Both his and his wife's parents li ved in A uburn andVashon. After sixteen years in the Navy . he settled inFederal Way where he has been active In conununlty,school and church activities.

Representative Frank J . Warnke serves on the Ways &Means, Appropriations Committee, Ed ucation Committeeand is Vice-Chairman of the Labor Committee. He wasrecently appointed to the powerful Government PlanningCommittee which is the watchdog Budget and Audit Com­mi ttee.

Warnke is known in the Legislature as a fiscal expe rtand one of the mod knowledgeable representatives onState issues. He be lieves tha t the nex t sesston of the Leg­islature must place budgetary refonn as one of its fi rstpriorities. He is completing his seco nd te nn in theHouse.

Shirley O1arnell : twenty - tw o year res ident of K ingCounty, recent director of Federal Way Youth ServiceBureau, fifteen ye ar s of community service in many civicgroups on all lev els of government, a ttended PacificLutheran University, mot her of five.

Shirley Charnell is a person of principle. She believesth at to figh t Infiation we must red uce government spend­ing . She would promo te fiscal responsibility, revise ourtaxing program to be fair and equitab le, seek new meth­ods of financ ing education and eliminate the need forspecial levies. Her other conc erns are : human resources,environment, consumer interests, law and justice, land­use an d transportati on.

Present manager of the Auburn Area Chamber of Com ­merce-homeowner living at 336 Park Avenue, Auburn.M arried-3 children, David, Annette and Diane. FormerMayor for the City of Auburn 1964~69, with prior CityCoun cil experience from 1960 to 1964. During the lasttwo years In the Le gislature I ha ve served on the Trans­portation Commi ttee, Parks & Rec reation Committee andState Government Committee. I will conti nue my efforts inthe direction of spe nding re form; providing quality edu­cation for our ch ild ren with emphasis towards the full­funding of schools; meeting th e needs of th e elderly willcontinue to be one of my top priority issues as well asworking for th e relief of tax es for the middle-incomeAmerican fa mily .

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The present State Senator emphasizes his experience asa reason (or being re-elected. The question is: What hashe done with that experience? The facts show that he hasdone Utile or nothing.

The people of the 31st District have told me-in coffeehours and at their doorsteps-that In6ation and hIghtaxes are their ch ie f concerns. The incumbent Senatorvoted to triple legisla tive sa lar ies at the people's expense.The people voted over two to one against a state incometax. The incumbent Senator voted FOR that new tax.

I believe: First, the legislatur e must help fight inflationby hold ing the line on taxes. The state budget is bigenough. Second, property taxes should be reduced byshifting funds within the state budget Into education.Higher state funding for schools will reduce propertytaxes. Third, people must be better protected from crim­inals. This will require mandatory jail terms for convictedcriminals.

1974-with new people and fresh Idees-s-can be a yearof renewal for our government. The choice Is up to you.

Member. Local 1208. A.F.L.-C.I.O.

taxes, and supported just labor bills.. At the same time,he has voted for legislative reforms and open meetinglaws. Through his efforts, legislation he has initiated torelieve some of the tax burden on all the peo ple by creat­ing a state lottery has survived a veto by the Governorand will be presented to the voters for their approval ordisapproval. He believes stro~ that the best test on anyissue is through a vote of the people. At present, SenatorHerr serves on the all powerful Rules Committee. theCommittee on Health and Social Services. and the Com­merce Committee.

Senator Herr is a member of the American Legion.Eagles and Elks. He and his wi fe Patricia. have madetheir home in South King County for the past. 17 years.They have five children.

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

Democrat31st l eg . Dist .King . port

CarlBONESS

Gordon

HERR

Republican31st leg. Dist.King, port

Most of the time incumbent public official s are re­elected-whether they have done their jobs properly or=t.

During his twelve years of legislative service SenatorHerr ha s compiled an outstanding record of accomplish­ment for all the people in King County and the State. Hehas consistenUy voiced a deep concern for the individualby initiating and sponsoring legislation to relieve the taxburden for our elderly citizens, hold the line on property

Michael F. (Mike)

REISSIGRepublicanPosition No. 131st leg . Dist.King, part

Georgette

VALLEDemocratPosition No. 13 1st l eg . Dist.King. part

Joe M.CARSONRepublicanPosition No.23 1st l eg. Dist.King, part

KingLYSENDemocratPosition No. 231s t l eg . Dist.King, port

State RepresentativeVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

Tax relief! Needed by the people; w a n ted by the pe ople .Mike Reissig , a Marine vetera n an d educator, has madetax relief his firs t priorit y . Infl ati on is not the fault of thepeople. It is the fa ul t of po liticians who vote for spe ndingfor s pe ndi ng's sake . Mike Rei ssig offers the courage tosave taxes for the taxpayers' sa ke. State spend ing has tobe curbed. The state's budget will have to be bal ancedwithout tax increases. El derly and low-incom e familiesare being f orced to give up their fa mily hom es becauseof high pr operty ta xes. Mike Re issig will work to re ve rsethls oppressive trend. Children ar e th e greates t resourcewe have . Schoo ls shou ld be controll ed by their com mu­nities. Industry and labor should become more involvedin a pprent ice sh ip programs.

Georgette Valle is se rving her second term as StateRepresenta tive. Her legislative committees include Waysand Means/Appropriati ons, Higher Ed ucation, and ViceChairperson of the Ecology Commit tee. A consumer advo­ca te, her ac complishmen ts in cl ud e the passage of theFlammable Fabrics Act plus health care legisl ation a ffect ­ing mental illness, smo king, ora l dental surge ry, andpo iso n prevention. She su ppor ted legisla ti on reducingproperty taxes for low income sen ior citize ns and elimina­t in g the sa les tax on prescription drugs . Her service on theA ppropriations Co mmittee stresses her belief in fiscal ac­countab ili ty . She is a grad uate of the Univers ity of Minne­sota with a B achelor of Scie nce in Occupational Therapyand a residen t of H urstwocd with her h usband and tw och ild ren .

J oe will ap ply maturity , a nalytical ability , sou nd judg­me nt, and practical e x perience to the legi slative task.

As your representative, J oe will work to protect yourfreedom from the dangers of excessive taxation and op ­pressi ve regulations. J oe will al so work to provide grea te rpe rsonal sa fety and better protection for your property ,a nd for quality educa tion and a so und econom ic baseth rough profitable businesses a nd ind ust ries .

J oe Is a n expe r ienced manag ement analy st , engineer,trainin g ad m inistra tor and pilot. J oe and T ex.! Lea havetwo daughters, Ca rol and Don na , w ho are WashingtonState Unive rsity studen ts.

L ysen: O utspoken advoc ate in the s truggle to op en upst ate a nd loca l governmen t to e ve ry ci ti zen . In 1972 hespear headed a successf ul drive in passi ng the histor icO pe n Me etings Act, which required for the first time thatall public governmental bo di es must cond uct the publicbusines s in public . Strong supporter and de fe nder of In ia ­tive 276, the public di sclosure law which is expected tocome u nde r se r ious attack In the 1975 sessio n . La st sessionLysen led an a ttem pt to rem ov e the sa les tax from food .He w ill contin ue to work to protect the interest of thecitizens fr om the lob by ists w ho h av e domina ted theLegislature.

G raduate Seattle U., former h igh sc hool teacher, ow ne rof a fann commod ities b usiness, In the real estate business.Married, three chDdren.

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He has voted to use existing revenues for school levyrelief. He has sponsored legislation to reduce welfarefr aud . He has supported the central planni ng of trans­portation. He opposed and voted against the Iegtela tors 'pay raise. He supports a citizens legislature. He co-spon­sored th e exemption of prescription drugs from sales tax.

J ack Cunningham., a resident of Zenith, Is married andh as n ine children. He is president of Northwest ContainersIncorporated; was fonnerly in technical sales with DowChemical Co. Previously was a plywood millworker. Aformer school board member, Jack is active in Boys Club,Mu ltiple Sclerosis Society, Municipal League and SeattleUnive rs ity .

Jack presently serves on Social an d Health Services,La bor, and State Government committees of the StateHouse of Representatives.

allocated $1,100,000 fro m 1968-73 , he spent $1,060,000­while winning national recognition for an excellent pro.gram. An information specialist, J uni us knows where toget needed facts.

Junius cares about people, an d ou r community-so hasheaded a PTA unit, his chu rc h board-and donated aga llon of blood. College con tacts give him specl.al sensl­tl vity to youth. His parents, still living, keep hi m awareof the concerns of the elderly. He, his wife Vera , andthree children live In zone three.

Beliefs: cut prop erty tax spec ial levies by bet ter schoolfunding at sta te level; th is requires plugging tax loop­holes whereby powerful Interests ev ade paying their share.Small taxpayers and consumers need representa ti on . Jun..IU 5 , " Watchdog of the Council". Is willi ng. Oil spills mustbe preven ted on Puget Sound. J et planes must be retro­fitted for quietness. F inall y, gov ernment should be ourservant-not our master.

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

Republica n33rd Leg . Dist .Ki ng , part

John E. !JaddCUNNINGHAM

JuniusMORRISDemocrat

33rd leg. Dist .King, part

Dr. Junius Morris has ten years as Directo r of Highl ineColle ge Library, five years as Des Moin es City Council.man. J unius fanned on the Columbia basin, worked hisway through college, eventually headed th e sta te Librar­ian s' association, to ga in unique sta tewide perspectivesto accompany his local government understanding. Thecity budget is balan ced, an d so Is his library budget :

Jack Cunningham, now serving as your elected StateRepresentative, has worked for a reduction of taxes .

He is 8 supporter of Zero Base Budgeting, which canbring savings thro ugh closer examination of all Statespending.

EleanorLEERepublican

Position No. 133rd Leg . Dist .King, port

Vemon l .SKEELSDemocratPosition No. 133rd Leg . Dist.King, port

Richard O.BARNESRepublicanPos ition No. 233 rd l eg . Disi.King , part

RodBLALOCKDemocra tPos ition No.233rd leg. Dist.King, part

State Representativevon: fOR ONE IN EACH POSmON

Eleanor Lee, busmesewcmen and homemaker, has livedIn Burien for over 20 years. Co-workers have chosen herto lead the League of Women Voters, the Puget SoundAir Quality Coalition, Highline Citizens for SChools , theInst itu te of Government, and the PIA.

Government leaders have a ppointed her to the StateLand Planning Commission , Citizen's Advisory Committeeon Urban Government, King County Environmental De­velopment Commission, the Polley Advisory Board forthe Sea-Tae Communities Plan, and F ire District #2Civil service Board. Eleanor Lee, a poli tical science grad­uate, is concerned about government and has demonstratedher abillty to serve in the State Legtstature with distinc­tion.

Age 30; married ; 3 children, B.A., Western S1. Coll.;J.D., UW Law School (1974) .

Lack of faith in lawmakers is the problem we must facenext session. We need tax reforms, relief from inftaUon,and other programs to get Washington moving-but firstwe must restore confidence in our legisla tures. Due to new"open government" reforms. many self-oriented politi­clans have stepped down. We now need fresh, vigorous.dedicated new people. Vern Skeels is one of those people.In sc hool, college and civic groups he has held ten elec­tive leaders hip positions, as well as being involved inmore than twenty other campaigns and legislative proJ­ects. Thoroughly familiar with the legislative and Judicialprocesses.

In just one session of the Legislature, RepresentativeDick Barnes gained a reputation for being concerned aboutexpanding state spend ing and the encroachment of govern­ment into our daily lives . He was particularly effective inmaking other legisla tors aware of the importance of localcontroJ of our schools. His plans for the coming sessionInclude defi n ition of the state's responsibUities In fundingpublic schools . Dick presently serves on the Transporta­tion , Education, and Constitution and Elections committees.Educated as a geophysical engineer, Dick is a systems ana­lyst for Boeing. An Air Force veteran, he Is married andhas three grown children.

Rod Blalock, lifelong resident of South King County, isconcerned with preserving the way of life that Washing­tonians want.

Environmental protection, while using natural resourcesto provide jobs , with penalties that take the profit out ofa ir , water and noise pollution; control of interest rate.;health care available to everyone.

Declining enrollments and awareness of property own­ers that they are "overtaxed" have emphasized the crlsisIn education which the Legislature can no longe r ignore.It has been easier to let property t ax levies solve the fi­nancial problems. The easy solution has been the wrongone.

Diftieult decisions must be made, not avoided.

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R. R. IBob)GREIVE

I am seeking the office of Washingt on State Senator be­cause i t is t ime fOT a cha nge in re prese nt ation of th e 34thDist ri ct . People are the most important compone nts of Bcommunity and i t is my de sire to see that the need$ ofevery person, young and old, are me t. Th e eve r increasingdemands on the taxpayer need a fre sh new look for solu­ti ons that are wai ting to be explored .

the State Senate in most leadership pos itions. Currently,he is chairman of the commerce committee wher e. am ongother things. they are cons idering legislati on to deal withnatur-al hazards (such as earth slides) .

He and his wife Barbara's chi ldren, ra nge from gradeschool students to a graduate nurse. He practi ces law InWes t Seat tle and is active in church, veteran's serviceand frat ernal organizations and was the 1974 HI Yu Presi ­dent .

For the fut ure, Senator Greive has ad vocated ev enst ro nger disclosure and controls of con flict of Inte res tby ou r pu blic officia ls, a West Seattle bridge, and Impro vededucation and recreation facili tie s . He calls for a realisticconfro ntation of the state's financial pro blems, pa rticu­la rly the mill ions of dolla rs necessary to satisfy our com­mi tments to the teachers, la w enforcement and other re­t ire men t sys tems (which pa yments up until now ourstate has ign ored) .

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

De mocrat34th Leg . Dist .King, part

Repub lica n34th Leg . DistKing , part

Nancy

BUFFINGTON

thirty-sill/51!;

West seatt le's Bob Greive has brought honest ex perienceand lead ersh ip to the State Senate. He has exposed cor­ruption in the d isposal of surplus sa lm on an d he ha s spon­sored bills to insure clean air, to eliminate sales ta x fromdr ugs, to aid innocent victims of crime, and an escalatorclause to protect inj ured workers on s ta te compensation(from the inro ads of inflation) , Senator Bob has served

William S.LECKENBYRepub lica nPos ition No. 134th leg . mst.King , part

Mary JoHEAVEYDemocratPosit ion No. 134th Leg . Dist.King , pa rt

Dave

CECCARELLIDem ocro t

Position No.234th l eg . Dist .King, part

State Representat iveVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

Representative William S. (Bill ) Leckenby is servinghis third term. Among his many concerns are: job oppor­tunities for adults and youth; better in-eity transportation;control of dangerous criminals; reducing property taxesone-half; adding a modest s ingle r ate income tax withvoter cont ro l on Increases. He believes we should and cancreate improved atti tudes, more kindness, and more help­fulness in soc iety.

Leckenby has lived in West Seattle since grade school.He Is the Board Chairman and founder of the LeekenbyCompany on Harbor Is land, and has se rved in many com­munity activit ies . Leckenby Is currently a Director of theworld famous Menninger Foundation.

The people of the 34th District deserve a S tate Repre­sentative who will li sten, care and ac t upon their con­ce rns. We ere uking for just taxation, more sensib legovernment spending, adequate State funding of ourschools and protection of our families fro m violent cr imes.Toward these goals, I will work.

I believe in open government and as your state repre­sentative I will seek to insure that State Government actswhen the people speak. I will carefu lly, honestly and fa ir lyanalyze the issues as they come before the Legislature andthen act upon them in your best in terests .

Republican , Position No.2, No candidate filed

Lifelong restde nt, 34th District, Dave was born in Wes tSeat tle 41 years ago. 1951 grad of West Seattle high, BCSIn commerce and rtnance, Seattle U . Commercial and in­dustrial sales, Quadrant Corp. Active in civic, church andyouth organizations. Dave works for a bala nced govern­ment to promote a growing economy and soci a l progress .Ceccarelli co-sponsored leg islation that set up the newCommunity College concept as well as comm un ity MentalHealth centers. WIlI work for business and industria lgrowth to develop employment , a realistic tax base, elimi­nation of special school levies , tax relief for senior ci ti zens,efficient government administrations .

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Paul LGRIFRNRepubl ican35th leg . Dist.King, port

Candidate did not s ubmit photograph Bnd statementfor publication.

During the brief time she has se rved in the Senate,Ruthe led Senate ftoor action on the passage of bills tot"Sta b lish the Wa shi ngton Commission on Asia n -AmericanAtTa lr s. and st reamlin ing the procedures for obtainingebsentee ballots . She hu also won pra ise f rom the chair­men and members of he r committees for her Incisive com­menls and fa ct ual approach to legislation.

"AI. a new member of the Senate Committees on Labor,locaJ Government, and Social and Health Services. I havebeen a cti ve ly involvt'd in worki ng with the current pro­J)05ab for teacher negotiation, a Jabor relations bill.nuning home improvements, and the changing methodsin state irultituUons. I fee l tha t I have just begun workwhich 1 would like to continue."

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

Democrat

35th leg. Dist.King, pa rt

RutheRIDDER

Ru the Ridder is completing her tlrst year in the StateSenate, the only woman in the upper h ouse. A housewifeand mother of nve children, a 20 year resident of theRalnln district, she comes to state government from a longinvolvement in community service and citizen activity,now eXpreAlJ\& he r concerns in the state Leeisleture. Astrong support E'r of indiv id ual impact, RuthE' believesthat Washington 's ci ttaen legislature should have a close­ness to Its voters and has attempted to build that relation­ohip.

Eo"COOKAm erican Ind ependentPosition No.235th leg . tnst.King, part

Donald E.ORMSBYRepublica n

John LO'BRIENDemocrat

Posit ion No. 135th leg . Dist.King, port

Elmer C.KISTLERCommunistPosition No.135th Leg . Dist .King , part

JohnLYNCHRepubl ica nPosit ion No. 235 th leg . Dist .King , port

William (Bill)

CHAlALASDemoc rotPosition No.235th leg . Dist .King, pa rt

Position No.135th l eg . Did .King. port

State Representativevon: FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

Ca nd idate d id not submit photograph and -statementfor publication.

It has been an ho nor and pr ivil ege to be able to serv ethe peo ple of the 35th Dist ri ct in the House of Representa­tives and 11; a t rust w hich I cherish very hIghly.

The next session will be faced wi th many serious prob­lems especiall y in areas of budgeting and finance becauseof the inflationary spiral. My profession al ba ckgroun d asa Certified P ublic Acco untant wi ll be a gre a t value inresolvi ng these problems .

In the 1973 session I was elected Speaker Pro Temporeof the House of Repre sentatives, have served four termsas Speaker of the House , which gives me an excellentknowledge of Sta te Government .

It Is time to k ick big business out of the driver's seat inWashington D.C. and Oly mpia. 1 am a work ing carpente r,not a foreman or contractor, an active member of the Car­penter's Unio n.

I in tend to work at buil d ing a coalition of organ izedworkers, Black, wh ite , Asi an , Chicano, Indian, youth ,women, and their pot enti al all ies ; unemployed , unorga n­ized, senior citizens, sma ll fanners, sma ll bus iness.

A coalition tha t will confront and tu rn back the unbrid­led dri ve of monopo ly capital to increase their profi ts atany cost s .

I am an alu mnus of th e U. of W., past Po st CommanderVFW , and Combat Infantry Platoon Le ade r, WWII.

Born, raised, an d educated in mi dwest, a ttended Wash­ington State University . District res ident eighteen years.Long active in com munity , youth , politica l affa irs.

An Employer (Lynch _Sea ttle), with union com plianceagreements, meeting payroll, social security, withholding,industria l insu rance, state tax, an d fiduciary paym ents.

Will in tr oduce Iegistet ton to cut ba ck inflation, consoli­da ting state Iun cuons , ending superfluous programs, pro­viding alternati ves to cut prices ; extend fishing lImit tocontinenta l shelf; ba r dra ft evaders, Watergate, and othercrimina l offenders fro m ever pract icing law, holding elec­tive or civil serv ice office; legislative (and repeal legis­la tion ) to res tor e t radition al respect and previous employ­ment to for mer servicemen. He listens well.

Bill Cha talas, Majority Caucus Chron . in th e House,widely respected for fai rness, abili ty and leaders hip, hasserv ed 7 terms. The peo ple of his: dist r ict kn ow he cares,has genuine concern for their problems and the energyand kno wledge to find solutions. A leader in cur bing rune­way property tax assessments and fast-growing statebureaucracy, he is a member of the Legis la tive BudgetComm . I ts principal function is a performan ce audit of a llstate agencies, whic h Chata1as fe lls w ill save the statemil lions. He has been active in th e passage of economicrecove ry , jo b-produc ing legis la tion, measures to protectthe ecology and provide mo re efficient law enfo rcement.Merrted, father of three sons, he is preside nt of WilliamChatalas an d Sons, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers.

Re member the huge pa y r aise tha t legislato rs gran tedth emselves about a ye ar ago ? A petition drive with over800,000 signatures put it on the bal lot, and this exorbi­tant ra ise was overwhe lmingly voted down . Remember,my opponent tried to get a court order to cancel the voteof th e people? This man does not deserve you r vote .

If we are to stop Inflation, let's dum p th ese legislatorsth at raise ta xes to pa y their huge sala r ies, wh ile they askus to Ughten our be lts. Government spending causes in­flat ien, so vote in men who will cut the size and cost ofgovernment.

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George Fleming, incu mbent senator from the 37thDistrict, believes that now more than ever before, we needeffective leadership in the Legislature. We need those whostand for something, who will confront the Issues and will

corporate law experience; member of American and localBar Associations; Judicature Society; Phi Delta Phi lawfraternity; and as 8 young attorney, President of attorneysgroup then known as the Seattle Lawyers Club.

Accounting Ad ministrators assembled by IBM in Endi­cot t, N.Y. chose Jack Cissna as their President. As 8 Lionhe opened the District Governor International Conven­tions in Chicago and Atlantic City. Services to his churchinclude teacher, deacon, elder, and 7 years as Board Chair­man . Scouter and "Y" Branch President. Civil DefenseCollege in London. Chairman of the Observance of theSeat tle Chamber 50t h Anniversary of Powered Flight.Past President of National Association of Life Com panieselected In Washington, D.C. Award by Chairman of theHall of Fame of insurance, at the University of S ussex,England, 1968. Appears in five " Who's Who" volumes In­cluding the international "2000 Men of Achievement". Hisre cord a lso shows he has the courage to fight for thosehe represents, notwithstanding threats and per secutton byspecia l interest adversaries .

vote their conscience. The national political scene hasmade several things clear beyond any possible doubt. Wemust have open government a t all levels and we mustimprove the decision-making process so that all citizenswill be informed.

Prese ntly he serves as the chairman of the Com mitteeon Local Govern ment and as a member of the Committeeson Education, Labor, and Ways and Means. He also servesas the vice-chairman/ secretary of the majority caucus.

During his one term in the House of Representatives andpresent term in the Senate , he has been most active Inthe legislative areas affecting Housing, Education, SeniorCitizens, Minorities, the Disadvantaged and Employment.

George Fleming res ides at 1100 Lake Was hington Boule­vard, Seattle, Washington, with his wife Tina and twodaughters, Sonja and Yemi. George Fleming earnestlyasks your help in making government responsive.

State SenatorVOTE fOR ONE

Republican37th Leg. Dist.King, part

Democrat

37 th leg. Dist.King , part

J. R. !Jack)CISSNA

GeorgeFLEMING

Those favoring a vigoro us and eggresive leadership inthe figh t on inflation a nd the individual ri ghts problems,believe Jsek Cissna is urgently needed . They point tothese recognitions and qualifications: trial -lawyer, and

State RepresentativeVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

John

ENGDemocratPosit ion No. I37th leg . Dist.King , part

Peggy Joan

MAXIEDemocratPosit ion No.237th l eg . Dist .King, part

Gary

WILKINSONAmerican IndependentPosition No.237th leg . Dist.King , part

Republican , Position No.1 , No candidate filed

Incumbent. Ptrst elected 1972. J ohn Eng has dedicatedhimself to listening to the people of the d istrict and voic­ing thei r feelings in the Sta te Legislature. Throughquesti onnaires. mail, personal contact, he has been respon­sive to the needs of the 37th d istrict. Representative Engsti ll feel s that the major immedia te problem will be acontinued effor t to develop a reaso nable taxing policythat a ffords more eq ui ty; relieve the pressure on propertytaxes ; and a llow us to fund necessary programs that theState mus t perform . Age 32; University of Washingtongradua te in accounting and urban land economics.

Republican . Position No.2, No ca ndido te filed

Elected 1970 and 1972, seeking third ter m. Resident ofthe 37th Dist rict 31 years. Graduate of Seat tle Un iversityand the University of Washington. Committees: Counci lon Higher Ed ucation, Cons ti tution and Elections andJ udiciary-Chairwoman : House Higher Education.

A creative and family ori ented person, with an out­stand ing record for service. Continues to channel her nreexperi ences toward construct ive means to help people .

Peggy lis tens to the elder ly, youth, men and women andstrives to the best of her ability to work for leg islationthat will ensure and maintain the integr ity of family,ethnic and cultural life .

Sch ools bel ong to the community , not the State. Thosewho d isperse taxpayer's money are in essence stockholdersof the schools . If the State does this, the individua ls willhave lost most of the control of their schools.

The Washington Industrial Safety and Health Aet im­poses hardships on business. Many arc forced to close be­cause they can't meet the demands. Let's repeal this act,return business to businessmen and create employment.The cri me rate was a lot lower when criminals were keptin prison. Repeal the tyrannical Disclosure Act.

I believe in individual rights as d id our forefathers, notbureaucratic po wers.

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Ed ucation must rec eive greate r state assi stan ce. Thiswill require a re-alignment of the priorities for s ta tespending, bu t in doin g so, the loca l school districts mus tretain local control and aut onomy.

Special levie s for th e operati on and mainte na nce ofschoo l districts must be elimina ted, not only because ofthe ad verse effect on our retired cit izens , but also becauseof the unequal ed ucation our ch ildren receive as n resultof this type of school finan cin g. The Consti tution clearlysta tes that the Legislat ure m ust provide eq ual an d uniformeducation .

Infla tion is not on ly the r esponsibi fity of the federalgovernme nt. but all government bodies. Economy andefficiency in state spending has a substantia l Impact oninfla tion . Tax es cannot be increased. Spendlng must bedecreased.

Individual rights and freedoms must not be sacrificedunder th e gu ise of politi cal expediency.

1967) . Te aching assistant. University of Washin gton , 1963­65. Assistant professor of chemistry, Uni versity of Id aho,1967-66. Active in Seat tl e Professional Engineering Em­ployees association and Boeing Employees Good Neigh borFund. Member of Mountaineers and va ri ous spo rtsmen'sgroups. Member of G reen River Community Coll eg e Ad­visory board. Home an d Family Life departmen t.

State Represen tative Kent Pullen has served th e citi ­zens of the 47th District well durin g the past two years.A young, dynamic le gislator , he su ccessfully co-sponsoredthree important tax relief bills: (l ) HB I, eliminationof the sales ta x on pr escription drugs; (2) HB 53, ame nd­ing the OIX'D Spaces Law; and (3) HB 1301, phase-out ofthe in ventory tax. Represen tative Pulle n feel s th at ad­ditional tax re lic! is needed, especially in regard to bur­den som e school special levies. He will work to reduce thista x bu rd en through spending reform and other economiesa t th e state level.

Keep dedication and experi ence working for you. Re­turn Kent Pullen to Oly mpia !

State SenatorVOTE FOR ONE

Republican47th Leg. Dist.King , port

Kent

PULLEN

GeorgeFIORI, Jr.Democrat47th Leg . Dtst.King , port

Member of Was hington State House of Representatives,serving on th e Transportation, Education, and Ecologyco mm it tees. Gradua te of Un iv ersity of Wash ington (Ph.D .,

I believe that government must be responsi ve, responsi­ble an d respectable . My goal is to stream line st ate govern­ment by reduci ng the administrat ive costs , eli m ina tingthe dup licati on of departments, minimizing red tape and,finally, di minishing its overall size.

The furl ough programs th at allow da ngerous cri minalsto ma ke life unsafe for citizens m ust end . The Legisla turemust provide toug h gui deli nes for determining the release 'of criminal s.

NOYES

OpponentYESYES

Don1973 Income Tax Proposal NORight of Teachers To Strike (HB 1341 ) !!Q.Vote To Con side r Dea th Penalty

Legislat ion YESLegislative Pay Raise ($3600 to $10560) NO

Don Haberman is a 1958 graduate of Seattle University,employed as an electronics design engineer. He maintainsa 35 acr e polled Here ford ranch ncar Enumclaw aidedby his wi fe and two children . Don lists his pr incipal con­cerns as infla tion , sta ble school funding an d risingproperty taxes. Specifically, Don differs fro m votes cas tby his opponent on th e following issues :

sldforty-three

Mar ion Kyle Sherman is well qualified to represent tax­paying consumers in the legisla tu re. She is president ofWashington Commit tee on Consumer Interes ts ; on theNat ional P anel of Consumer Arbitrators for the Bet terBusiness Bur eau ; Task Force for Citizen Participation ofRIBCO; Task Force on Drug Price Disclosure ; Citizens 'Advisory Committee on Highway Sa fet)' ; Founder of" Backward Thrust", a local group monitoring the pla nsof a Bellevue developer; member of Cedar Grange, Audu­bon Socie ty , Le ague of Women Voters, and F irst VicePresident of Gre ater Maple Valley Chamber of Commerce.Ma rion is mo ther of tw o college students an d wi fe of Len,an engineer .

During my first legislative te rm I have supported meas­ures affecting people of rural and semi-rural com munities---schools and libra r ies; low-income elde rly, handicapped,inn ocent victims of crime; inclusion of infants in insur­ance policies, simplified procedures for small fa r mcrs Qual­ifying for open space status; improved fire protection,Metro tran sit, and safety and access for High way 18.

As Vice-chairma n of Appropri ations Committee 1 haveconcentrated on cut ting costs by challenging obsolete pro­grams an d emphasizing acrount abiJity for agency spend­ing .

Living in Snoqualmie Valley since 1945, I have workedas school board clerk and Boeing secretary. Now a house­wife-legislator, I have t ime to serve.

The issue s are clear . People in the 47th District areconcerned about excessive pr ope rt y taxes, inflation, fund­ing of education, a rising crime Tate and honesty in govern­ment.

Grant is th e man who will develop constructive alterna­tives and solutions to the problems ... solutions which willplace the individual and the family first .

Grant, his wi fe Pat and son Kevin live south of Issaquah.He is a lfje- Iong resident of the area, graduating from theUniversity of Was hington. Once a light sheet metal wo rker.now a finance supe rvisor, Grant understand s the pr oblemsof bl ue and white collar workers. Grant can represent th emen and women of the 47th District.

State RepresentativeVOTE FOR ONE IN EACH POSITION

Repu blicanPosition No.247th leg . Dist.Ki ng, port

Grant L.

ALLISONRepub lican

Pos ition No. 147th l eg . Dist.King, part

Dem ocratPosition No. I47th leg. Dist.King , part

Marion KyleSHERMAN

DonaldHABERMAN

DemocratPos ition No.247th Leg . Dist.King , part

FrancesNORTH

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PRINT NJt.Mf FOR I'OSl1 lV E 1000NriF ICilT ION

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BAllOT RETURNED

CITY O R TOWN

PRECINCT..

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o THE ADDRESS BEtOW,

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FOR OFRCE USE ONLY

This applica1ion is for the s101e gen era l election 10 be held November 5. 1974.

SIGNATURE X

ADD/lfSS CHANGE

TO BE VAUD, YOURSIGNATURE MUST

BE INCLUDED

REG ISTRAt ION NUMBER

BALlOT COOf

I!EGISTRATlON VERIFIEO

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STREET "ODllESS

SEND MY BALLOT TO: 0 SAME AD DRESS AS ABOVE,

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Any reg istered voter who con not vote in pe rson may opp ly di rectly to his county au ditor or deportment ofelections for an absentee ba llot. Any signed req uest conta ining the necessary informati on will be honored. Foryour convenience, a n applica tion is reproduced be low. The addresses of the auditors or depa rtments of election a rea lso listed be low. In order to be certa in that the voter's c ppucotron is au thentic, the election la ws req uire that thesigna1ure on the application be verified by comparison with the signature on the vote r's pe rmanent registra tion rec­ord. For this rea son , if a husband a nd wife both w ish 10 vote by absentee ba llot, signa1ures of each a re necessa ry.In order to be counted, a n absentee ba llot must be voted a nd postmarked no la ter than the day of the election.For th is rea son. sufficient time must be a llowed for an excha nge of correspondence with the county auditor or de­partment of elections.

HEREBY DECLARE THAT I AM A REGISTERED VOTER

ABSENTEE BAllOT APPlICAn ON

In ICing County., send reques" to the Deportmeflt of /lecord. a nd Elections . In o il other counties, send requem to the Coumy Avc!ilor.

Not. : If husband a nd w ife both wo nt a bsentee ballots. signa1u res of each are necessa ry.

How To Obtain an Absentee Ballot

Legislative Districts

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