DOCSLIB.ORG

High Country News Vol. 24.18, Oct. 5, 1992

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
High Country News Vol. 24.18, Oct. 5, 1992 l Dear friends, 1 , HCN goes to Seattle board and staff would like The board and staff of the High to see accomplished. Country Foundation gathered in Seattle These include preparation Sept. 19 to hold iheir final meeting of the of an integrated index, year. The meeting, which was organized putting HCN in full text by board member Maggie Coon and vol- on an electronic data base, unteer Louise Stonington, with help from publication of college Vic Sher, toek care of business from 9 readers based on articles a.m. to 5 p.m. and then adjourned to a that have appeared in the potluck gathering with 50 or so readers at paper. and publication of the Elliott Bay Bookstore in downtown guides or books, also /, Seattle. based on already pub- While the meeting went well, the lished articles. party went wonderfully, thanks to a book- By themselves, each ish and yet comfortable setting and enthu- of these projects seems siastic readers eager to tell staff and board doable. and over the past IDGH COUNTRY NEWS about stories the paper should cover. year or so, staff has (ISSN/OI91/5657) Is pUblished There was plenty of food and three hours attempted to do them. biweekly. except for one Issue during of intense conversation. Unfortunately, they Jnly and one Issue during January. by The board meeting itself focused on haven't gotten done. the High Country Foundation. 119 the 1993 budget and on the management RaJher than conclude that Grand Avenue, Paonia, CO 814Z8.Sec- structure of HCN. The budget discussion we're lazy, staff suggest- end-class postage paid at Paonia. Colorado. was routine. But the discussion of the way ed to the board that the in which HCN is operated was not. POSTMASTER: send address changes paper's present organiza- to HIGH COUNfRY NEWS.Box 1090. Basically, the present structure and tion may not be capable Paonia, CO 81428. personnel are adequate for the present of taking on additional Subscriptions are $28 per year fo .. task of publishing High Country News. major tasks. And that led individuals and pubUc lIbrar Ies, $38 But there are several additional projects to a wide-ranging discus- New Intern Krlsty Ratliff per year fo.. institutions. Slng1e copies sion of what kinds of $1.50 plus postage and handilng. Spe- changes may be needed to make Jhe paper while wiJh the Des Moines Register. cla1lssues $3 each. better able to accomplish the additional Forturiately for HCN and all oJher projects. No conclusion was reached, but newspapers. Risser is not seeking a third TomBeD Pulitzer. He is now director of the John S. Editor emeritus the talk was very helpful. Knight Fellowship Program, which each Ed Marston In fact, board and staff agreed that it PNbMsluw was an especially useful meeting. Because year offers 19 or so joumalists from Betsy Manton eight of the 10 board members in atten- around Jhe world nine-month sabbaticals Ed_ dance were women, it was suggested that at Stanford University, in Palo Alto. Calif. Unda Bacigalupi A.uodate publisher perhaps women are better than men at Risser was traveling through the Florence Williams board meetings. Other theories were also West in early September with his son SfnUrepcwrer advanced. John, and stopped in Paonia to check up c.LRawlins Poetry edikw The next meeting of the High Coun- on the doings of two ofthe program's " Diane Sylvain try Foundation board will be in Carson recent alumnirEd 'anlJ'Betsy Marstoh~·''"·''··'' Pr'oducUofflgrapbics .~i'~? p.t !""'")r City. Nev., January 23. ,,'j' .' ,-:"~..... : ~".-._",?-..~, ;r~~'f:!T;~"" ........::~a\?! ClndyWchUng ····A·new,inte.l'n..,,;:c .:.; "'0,""'''':. .,,:!,.;,; DesldOp pubUsblng AnnUbich New intern Kristy Ratliff comes to Typeseni..g Fruit and game High Country News from a long line of Gretchen Nicholoff Cin:ula'ioJI Thanks to HCN's new office, we English Americans who settled in Win- Zaz Hollander' don't need a calendar to tell the season. chester. Kentucky. Rumor has it that her Kristy Ratliff ,....... We can simply look in our parking lot, grandfather brewed moonshine for a liv- ing before finding a more respectable Vktoria Bootberry,FONJs,vIJJe, o.JJf. which these days is filled with cars Maggie Coon, SHinle, W....". belonging to people working in the fruit livelihood as a furniture maker. While she Judy Donald, Wtlsbi"&'O"> D.C packing shed across the street. Normally, seldom gets the urge to skin a 'coon or Michael Ehlers. JloII.lJer, Colo. Bert Fln.,erhut. Aspew; Colo. the lot looks mostly empty, so we're brew a batch of rotgut, Kristy isn't sure Tom France. MiuOM" MmrL grateful for the company .. what direction her life will take. Karll Frohboese.P""" City, UI~. She recently finished her degree-in Sally GonIon. ""Dolo, IVyo. If the additional cars don't give us Judith Jacobsen. BoNItIer. Colo. enough information, we can look out the English from Colorado College, where Dan Luecke. BoNWer. Colo. she discovered High Country News. But Geoffrey O'G ..... lAtuIer. Wyo. back window. There the butchering of elk Dlane}osephy PeaftY.c.in!oy, 1"110 behind our neighbor, the Paonia Food that leaves her with, well ... a degree in., ., ' James 8. Ruch, FIAg.tag; Anz. Bank, tells us that it's black powder/muz-, English,. Althoug/lsure she doesn't Wl\fll,~."': Farwell Smith. McLeoJ, MOffL Emily Swamon.1Jo.znuI .. MOffL zle-loading season. to bl:aprofessional.volunteer for Jhe·re.s.t·c·· Lynda S. Taylor. s..... Fe, NoM. of her .life, 'recent ,wQrkchistorjl:indica.aes,•.;·'." Mark Trahant. s.II /.ll1Ie CUy, UIab Andy Wlessner • .Delwer, Colo. otherwise: She spent the past two Stirn·' BofWfl of Dtreaors He won two mers working at a YMCA wilderness camp in northern Minnesota. During the Articles appearlnl In IHg. eo...,.", News are Indexed ~ E"virotI--.a1 pmoJict:W Bibllo~ If you are wondering why High next three months Kristy hopes to discov· pby. Environmental Studies institute. 800 Gar· Country News doesn't have a Pulitzer er whether journalism suits her. den Sl••Suite D, Santa Barbara. CA93101. AUrights to publication of articles In this Issue Prize, blame Jim Risser - he has two. He Ed Marston are reserved. Write for pennl1J5lon to print any received both for agricultural reporting - Ed Marston for the staff articles or Illustrations. Contribmlons (manu- JlmRlsser scripts. photos. artWork) wUl be welcomed ·wlth the understanding that the editors cannot be held responsible for 1088or damage. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope with aD UOfM)- HOTLINE BARBS liclted submissions to ensure return. Artkles and letters wID be edited and published at the dl8cre- lion of the editors. Advertising Information Is avaHable upon ij;~g~~~;a:~eD . .. ' .. ' ' '.' ......•·····~~~~~irh:~r~:dy.w.a. : requesL To have a sample copy sent to • friend. ·d:o.··;~d~~i~i send us his or her addtells. Write to Box 1090. ~1)lt.l' Paonia. CO 81428. CaD Higb eo"",,,. News In •.~esiJe~;~~!'i~ri;h~~tlJer.rJ~· ..·•.. areremoved smaller trees are left ..' Colorado at 303IS27-4898 .. 'westinSeptembel'arid promised a mas, •• ··liebiild·tciacriis fuelibrwildj-m,s:Th~ •• .•sive sillvage logging plan: liwotijd open ...White HOuSeiisti~afudtJiatth~ act~let~ ... t ...uplourfegiorts in drought" and irt.ect···· .••ii : .~;~~1~(~ld~~~s~~6~t~~nm~~ ••.•• 'anboi9~aresd~_,eee·.·~t~rftro:tm~toednSvi:lf.fomnUempdie;~n;}IJ~r··e1srtnl:~c·~_·••·Northwest, Inanoiher aCt ofelectiortc' " ~ •.. year generosity,the£ush administration tions~CritiCssaid Bush's p;e-electionalso announced itwlllban .all Jog .' .peregririefalcoQs;imd siminer for.· •• .threehcitii-i.Season with twO well_ •..• ·.·.··i:;~Fr~?~~.~nO;!!~c~.·.· ••• . beaten ·environmentalistS."» .... .~.•. •·•.J~tt~;.~~:J~f~~£6~~}El~~·••. ."' ..".::::::.': .. -:-.:':/.. .;i:.\)'::~.\~..-- -". __ .,'.:.::.::.}::./Jt'{_·:-- ... '-:.":.-::}':/,';':':";': . 2 - High Country News - October 5, 1992 Miners stake out a golf course in Idaho HOTLINE KETCHUM, Idaho - A group of includes part of a green, a fairway and a retained the subsurface mineral rights. Janis environmentalists pounded a wooden sand trap. VanWyhe, associate director of the stake into the grass of a posh golf course ¥edberry said he apologized to Shoshone District BLM office, verified that here Sept. 23 to drive home a point. Kuolt, explaining the ICL was trying to the private land where ICL wants to stake Members of the Idaho Conservation dramatize that the 1872 Mining Law its claims is legally open to minerai explo- League were not bent on vandalism. They needs to be changed. Kuolt was not con- . ration. wanted to prove that even Sun Valley vinced. "Hell, no, I won't give them any All ICL has to do is stake its claims resorts are vulnerable to mineral explo- support," he said. He advised the would- and file an operation plan. Once federal ration under the nation's l20-year-old be miners, who have incorporated as the agencies approve the plan - and they mininglaw. Mine-All-Mine Mining Co.. to wear hard have little power to do otherwise - the Elkhorn resort owner Milt KuoIt hats "in case golf balls hit them in the miner can begin to dig, Medberry said. If :: ',~- made it clear he wanted environmentalists head:' valuable ore is discovered, he added, the off the golf course, but the law doesn't Bunny Wilson, a land expert for the claim can be developed without paying allow him to throw them off, said Mike Bureau of Land Management, said the , the government a dime. Medberry, an ICL staffer. Mine-All-Mine Co. has the legal right to There is one catch: Mine-All-Mine The group set up one comer marker stake claims on federal lands if the mineral Co. can't start excavation at the golf on the golf course, another on a utility rights have not been withdrawn by the fed- course or ski area - their next target - pole and two more just off the golf course eral government.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2006 Measure 46 Voters' Pamphlet
    Measure 46 Proposed by initiative petition to be voted on at the Explanatory Statement General Election, November 7, 2006. The information in the shaded area below will appear on your ballot. Ballot Measure 46 amends the Oregon Constitution to allow laws to be passed or amended that would prohibit or limit contributions and expenditures of any kind to influence the Ballot Title outcome of any election. Under the measure, laws could be passed that prohibit or limit how much an individual or entity can give to a candidate for state or local (but not federal) office or other political campaign and how much an individual, entity, 46 candidate or other political campaign can spend to influence the outcome of any state or local election. AMENDS CONSTITUTION: ALLOWS LAWS REGULATING ELECTION CONTRIBUTIONS, EXPENDITURES ADOPTED At present Article 1, section 8, of the Oregon Constitution, the BY INITIATIVE OR 3/4 OF BOTH LEGISLATIVE HOUSES free speech guarantee, does not allow laws that prohibit or impose limits on political campaign contributions or expendi- RESULT OF “YES” VOTE: “Yes” vote amends Constitution to tures in elections for state or local public office. Under this allow laws limiting or prohibiting election contributions and measure, the Oregon legislature or voters by initiative would expenditures if adopted by initiative process of 3/4 of both have the authority to restrict or limit political campaign legislative houses. contributions and expenditures, subject to federal law. RESULT OF “NO” VOTE: “No” votes retains current ban in Ballot Measure 46 requires a three-fourths (3/4) vote of both the Oregon Constitution on laws that limit or prohibit political Oregon Senate and the Oregon House of Representatives to campaign contributions or expenditures by any person or any amend previously enacted laws, or pass new laws, prohibiting entity.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix File Anes 1988‐1992 Merged Senate File
    Version 03 Codebook ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE ANES 1988‐1992 MERGED SENATE FILE USER NOTE: Much of his file has been converted to electronic format via OCR scanning. As a result, the user is advised that some errors in character recognition may have resulted within the text. MASTER CODES: The following master codes follow in this order: PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE CAMPAIGN ISSUES MASTER CODES CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP CODE ELECTIVE OFFICE CODE RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE MASTER CODE SENATOR NAMES CODES CAMPAIGN MANAGERS AND POLLSTERS CAMPAIGN CONTENT CODES HOUSE CANDIDATES CANDIDATE CODES >> VII. MASTER CODES ‐ Survey Variables >> VII.A. Party/Candidate ('Likes/Dislikes') ? PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY 0001 Johnson 0002 Kennedy, John; JFK 0003 Kennedy, Robert; RFK 0004 Kennedy, Edward; "Ted" 0005 Kennedy, NA which 0006 Truman 0007 Roosevelt; "FDR" 0008 McGovern 0009 Carter 0010 Mondale 0011 McCarthy, Eugene 0012 Humphrey 0013 Muskie 0014 Dukakis, Michael 0015 Wallace 0016 Jackson, Jesse 0017 Clinton, Bill 0031 Eisenhower; Ike 0032 Nixon 0034 Rockefeller 0035 Reagan 0036 Ford 0037 Bush 0038 Connally 0039 Kissinger 0040 McCarthy, Joseph 0041 Buchanan, Pat 0051 Other national party figures (Senators, Congressman, etc.) 0052 Local party figures (city, state, etc.) 0053 Good/Young/Experienced leaders; like whole ticket 0054 Bad/Old/Inexperienced leaders; dislike whole ticket 0055 Reference to vice‐presidential candidate ? Make 0097 Other people within party reasons Card PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PARTY CHARACTERISTICS 0101 Traditional Democratic voter: always been a Democrat; just a Democrat; never been a Republican; just couldn't vote Republican 0102 Traditional Republican voter: always been a Republican; just a Republican; never been a Democrat; just couldn't vote Democratic 0111 Positive, personal, affective terms applied to party‐‐good/nice people; patriotic; etc.
    [Show full text]
  • STAT£ Library Onlypam P
    A0D0D304b55flb3 . 8V94/2 :988/9 OREGON c. 1 0 cr 1 8 1988 SPECIAL LOAN STAT£ library ONLYpam p ' • • *- ' •«* STATE OF OREGON GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8,1988 Compiled and Distributed by Secretary of State This Voter's Pamphlet is the personal property of the recipient elector for assistance at the Polls. BARBARA ROBERTS SALEM, OREGON 97310-0722 SECRETARY OF STATE l« 5 » Dear Voter: Oregonians have a right to be proud of our Voters' Pamphlet. It is Oregon's strongest and most visible symbol of commitment to the democratic voting process. Since 1903, the Voters' Pamphlet has helped Oregonians make choices for their future. This pamphlet provides you with the opportunity to learn about candidates and measures on the General Election ballot in Oregon. It containes three referrals from the 1987 Legislature, five measures initiated by the people, and information on national, state, and local candidates. We have also supplied voters with information on handicapped accessible polling places, voter registration, and the form to apply for an absentee ballot, if needed. Please read your Voters' Pamphlet carefully and cast your vote on Tuesday, November 8th. Sincerely Barbara Roberts Secretary of State On the Cover Crowd in front o f City Hall (on left) welcomes first Oregon electric car in downtown Hillsboro. September 30, 1908. Photo courtesy o f the Washington County Museum. INFORMATION GENERAL VOTER REGISTRATION Your official 1988 General Election Voters’ Pamphlet is divided You may register to vote by mail or in person if: into separate sections for MEASURES and CANDIDATES. Page 1. You are a citizen of the United States; numbers for these sections are listed under CONTENTS on this 2.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Model for Resource Allocation by Submitted to in Partial Fulfillment
    Origins of the Old-growth Forest ConfUct (1971-1989): A New Model for Resource Allocation by Mark Shelton Wilson A Thesis submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Completed January 7, 1994 Commencement June 1994 APPROVED: 6-. Gordon E. Matzke, Ph.D., Assocsate Professor ofeosciences Department o Geosciences 17 -,-,------- - - . Thomas Maresh(,Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School Date thesis is presented January 7. 1994 Typed by Mark Shelton Wilson for Mark Shelton Wilson AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Mark Shelton Wilson for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geosciences presented on January 7, 1994. Title:Oriciins of the Old-growth Forest Conflict (1971-1989): A New Model for Resource Allocation Abstract approved: Gordon E. Matz The old-growth forest conflict is part of the evolving debate over how to use the federal public lands. This study documents the origins and development of the old-growth issue through 1989. The controversy began in the early 1970s when scientists initiated studies of old-growth forests and northern spotted owls, and the land stewardship policies of the U.S. Forest Service were challenged by both preservation and timber industry interests. This thesis identifies the participants in the old-growth issue along with their views concerning the physical attributes of old-growth forests, values associated with these forests, and the appropriate use of old-growth forests. The timber industry viewed old-growth as a raw material for mills while preservationists primarily valued old-growth as wildlife habitat. The conflict was complicated by the use of different parameters for definitions of old-growth, land ownership, land-use, geographic area, forest type and year of data collection.
    [Show full text]
  • High Country News Vol. 22.20, Oct. 22, 1990
    ..... ,S2&: ....... i""OCI da.Vt • A Paper for People who Care about the West -----------------------(( Will 1990 bring a greener West? _~ __ hy Steve Hinchman to purchase new state parks, green belts lenge from Republican Lt, Gov. Allen Kol- er posts have gained momentum in oppos- and open spaces. stad, a Republican win would probably tip ing the Waste Isolation Pilot Project nuclear As a testament to the power of the the scales against wilderness. repository proposed for Carlsbad. Nevada's new environmental awareness, politi- But in Colorado and Idaho, wilderness Democrats, who have led the fight against A growing grassroots con- cians who never seemed to care before will benefit no matter who wins. Senior the proposed high-level nuclear dump at cern for the environment is driving the now give lip service to environmental Republican Sens. William Armstrong and Yucca Mountain, seek to retain their hold West's 1990 elections. With a decidedly causes. And many others have scrambled James McClure, long known for their on the governor's mansion. greener electorate and more environmen- to cover poor environmental voting hard-line, anti-wildernessstances, are both One of the most interesting races is tal initiatives on the ballot, Western records. retiring. Their likely successors, Rep. Hank: in southeastern Utah, the traditional politicians are being forced to react. The exception is in the Northwest, Brown, R-Colo., and Rep. Larry Craig, R- stronghold of the Sagebrush Rebellion. Many are espousing _environmental where fights over old-growth forests and Idaho, are far more moderate, The depar- Six Native Americans have made a daring sensitivity and balanced economic devel- timber harvesting have spawned ardently ture of Armstrong and .McClure will bid on Ihe Democratic ticket to capture all opment ill'lhe wake of Ihe 20th anniversary anti-environmental, pro-development tick- change the balance of power for the West of San Juan County's elected positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic and Political (1992)
    Review of the Year UNITED STATES Civic and Political Intergroup Relations XF ANY SINGLE EVENT IN 1990 caused American Jews some unease, it was the crisis in the Persian Gulf, which began in August and was building toward a climax at year's end. Throughout the year, Jewish groups noted increasing levels of anxiety at the grass roots about anti-Semitism; however, most indices showed that anti-Semitism had not increased and that the fundamental security of the Jewish community was not threatened. The specter of a breach in the wall of separation between church and state, and of erosion of religious liberty, troubled the American Jewish polity, particularly as the contours of the federal judiciary underwent signif- icant changes. The 25th anniversary of Vatican H's Nostra Aetate symbolized the exceptional changes that had occurred in the broad realm of interreligious relation- ships. A simmering dispute about quotas dominated debate over the ill-fated civil- rights bill in the U.S. Congress. Political Affairs THE GULF CRISIS The August 1990 invasion of Kuwait by Iraq generated an active debate on the nature of an appropriate American response. This discussion during the late sum- mer and autumn of 1990, involving the administration and the Congress, had significant implications for the Jewish community. Immediately following the Iraqi invasion, Jewish groups expressed support of administration efforts to forge an international consensus to force Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait. In September and again in December, community groups also ap- proved UN resolutions relating to the crisis, including one that authorized member nations to use "all means necessary" to curb Iraq.
    [Show full text]
  • Berkman, Craig
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Breakfast: Berkman, Craig - Oregon Republican Party State Chairman COB, Synektron Corp Bishop, Broughton ("Brot") - CEO, Pendleton Woolen Mills Blount, William - Payne Webber Bodell, Ron - President, Bodell's Inc . Brix, Peter - COB, Knappton Corp Cronin, A.M. III ("Bubby'') - Pres., Electrical Distributing Inc Davis, Jackie - Oregon Republican Party Furman, Bill - Pres/CEO, Greenbriar Corp Hart, E. B. ("Ed") - Pres ., Hart Consulting Hinsdale, Karen - Oregon Republican Party Hoffman, Eric - Pres., Hoffman Construction Johnson, Elizabeth ("Betsy") - Transwestern Helicopters Inc Mark, Mary - Mrs. Melvin Mark Mark, Melvin ("Pete") - Pres, Melvin Mark Properties Merlo, Harry - CEO, Louisiana Pacific Moyer, Tom - Pres., Moyer Theatres Noonan, Dick - Oregon Republican Party Executive Director Pamplin, Robert B. - Chairman , RB Pamplin Corp Riedel, Art - Pres., Riedel Industries Rivera, Frank (Sr.) - Pres ., Advanced Data Concepts Smith, Deanna - Mrs . Denny Smith Smith, Denny - Member of Congress Smullin, Patsy - California/Oregon Broadcasting Corp. Valentine, Darcy - Oregon Republican Party Wildish, Thomas - Pres., Wildish Land Co. Page 1 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 2 of 74 Senator Robe.rt Dole A1TENDANCE LIST FOR RECEPTION M.O.H Hosted by Mary &Kay Brantley A.K.H. August 13, 1990 G.W.F. Brantley, Marty & Kay Alamano, 'fuomas & Peggy from
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the Kguisofu
    FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION Ak64INC70% DC Vftl THIS ISTHE KGUISOFU 32~ DAYE FILM 110L CEAM m.O AmM A par) 0 MAI.~~ RA fECI A L uwo-- ueh uummaaemm ...- kfl15 2 4sP'51~ May 15, 1992 N) Federal Election Commission 999 3 Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20463 Dear Commissioners: CD The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee files this complaint in order to initiate an immediate investigation of the spending practices of the Oregon Republican State comittee (*the Republican Comittee"). The public record show, and an investigation vill confirm, that the Republican Committee has disregarded the legal expenditure limitations of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as and (NFC or the Act*), 2 U.S.C. SS 431 1& M"., and the Regulations of the Federal Election Comission ('FEC'), 11 C.F.R. SS 100.1 1& r) Iig-, in its ongoing effort to secure the defeat of one of the Denocra ic primary Senate candidates, Congressman Los AuCoin. Through both newspaper advertisements and broadcast media, at considerable cost, the Republican Committee has launched a wave of general public criticism designed to influence voters to cast their ballots against Congressman Co AuCoin. The Republican Committee does not intend, however, to do as the law requires: account for the money so spent under the appropriate FECA limitation, particularly 2 U.S.C. S 441a(d)(3), applicable to general election spending. 1. 222 YAM The Senate race in Oregon involves a strong Democratic party challenge to a 24-year incumbent Republican Senator, Bob Packwood. The Democratic nomination is being sought by two candidates, Congressman Les AuCoin and Harry Lonsdale.
    [Show full text]
  • This IS DE IMIUIN OU
    H i. ,i, , i i i :,,,:i, *,i ....i!: i i : ,!'iiI FEDERAL ELE[CTION COMMISSION wA5NCION SC 34h3 ThIS IS DE IMIUIN OU Ml!T FILJ ) I/-"TIllS1 C4~E~A tO. REPORTS ANALYSIS REFSIRA... TO . OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL3: I. COMMITTEE: Lonsdale for Senate (C002410 34) Shirley Richards,. Treasurer 820 SW 10th Portland, OR 97205 Ii. RELEVANT STATUTE: 2 U.S.C. S434(a)(6) 11 CFR 5104.5(f) III. BACKGROUND: ~Failure to File Forty-Eight Hour Notifications The Lonsdale for Senate committee ("the Committee") has failed to file the required Forty-Eight (48) Hour C) Notification ("48-Hour Notice") for one (1) contribution/loan in the amount of $70,000 received prior to the 1990 Primary ~Election. D The candidate was involved in the 1990 Primary Election __ held on May 15, 1990. Prior Notice was sent to the Committee on April 9, 1990 (Attachment 2). The Notice includes a ~section titled "Last-Minute Contributions". This section reads "Committees must also file special notices on contributions of $1,000 or more, received during the period of April 26 through May 12, 1990. The notice must reach the appropriate federal and state offices within 48 hours of the committee's receipt". Schedules A and C of the 1990 July Quarterly Report indicate that the Committee failed to file one (1) 48-Hour Notice for a contribution/loan received during the afore- mentioned period (Attachment 3). The following is the name of the contributor for which no 48-Hour Notice was filed: Contributor Name Date Amount Harold K.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ripon Society Presents Its Video Sale of a Salute to Republican Women Liadership
    The Ripon Society presents its video sale of A Salute to Republican Women Liadership Sen. Maj.Leader ~ ~ Senator · ·. 'ilep~ ·Kepresenative Speaker BobDole JanMerin °BattwaVuc:mtmidt Nancy'~ . ~~ NimcyJohnson NewtGingrich The,·Rip on So_ciety.s $a.lute to BeP.ublican Women Leadership Video ~ a 20-mhl~te pro~am ho.notiiig ;the strides made by women in the Republican P,arty. This video makes it de~ that for all the thetoric:-0£ the Dem0aat Party, it is the RepUblicans who ,actually have 1 ptQmot«( aitd elected Congressional women to l®d~rship posi~ons throughout. history. ··_ : : ·~.". -~ r·----·-----·-------_. ____... ____·:· ., ____ ... _ ___________. ~~ ~.. _____________.. _______ .... .:.. ..... .._ _________ ..,. i l j . YES! Send me a co~ of the :Ripon Society's j I Salute to Republican Women Leadership Video for only $15. I I Name: ! I I i ! I : l Address: i ' I• J I l City: State:_._Zip: I ! You may FAX your order to (202) 547-6560. Or mall 1t to The. Rqxm Society, j I 501 Capitol Court NE, Suite ~ Wa&lungton. OC 20002. J L------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 The RIPON FORUM THE RIPON FORUM October 1995 Volume XXX, No.~ 4 7 Dark,, Horizon. ,· ' ~, ·The 'Federal Government Faces a Fiscal Meltdawn Within the First Decade of the New Millenium: Boomers Wi1l Find Their Entitlements Piggy Bank Plundered and Xers Will Be Enslaved to Confiscatory Taxes. Is it Too Late for a Politically Feasible Way Out? By James Ridge 11 FORUM Readers Survey Riponites Back Specter;
    [Show full text]
  • Nuclear Power Debt in Washington T Tors in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana Agree
    ------------ SEPTEMBER 1995 VOL. 1 No. 6 Dear Reader his just in. The Luddites at Cascadia Times are about to open a T new home on the Net. You'll notice that our e-mail address has changed to [email protected]. This address is provided by WestNet, an up-and• coming regional information service operat• ed by Desktop Assistance, a non-profit orga• nization in Helena, Montana. Marshall Mayer of WestNet is helping us think through all the issues involved in using the Internet as another way of bringing you information about our region and its issues. As Mayer says, there are lots of differ• HERLIKG R ent ways we could go: Web pages, infobots, conferences, listservs, online indexes. We don't pretend to know all the answers and no, we have no idea what an infobot is. That's why we want you to help us. We think that quite a few of you are already wired, and that you'll help us chart our w · n senator. course by participating in a brief survey. ndy Kerr If you're online, send an e-mail mes• sage to [email protected] and a survey will automatically be returned to you by e-mail. Or contact our office and we'll mail one to you. And look.for announce• ments in future issues about where you can find Cascadia Times in cyberspace. Cascadia Times also has a new fax num• ber: (503) 223-4755. Please send us your news releases, news letters and tips! Publication of Cascadia Times would never be possible without the support of subscribers, and we thank all of you.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix File 1990 Post-Election Study (1990.Tv)
    Page 1 of 112 Version 01 Codebook ------------------- CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE 1990 POST-ELECTION STUDY (1990.TV) >> 1980 CENSUS DEFINITIONS THIS NOTE CONTAINS DEFINITIONS OF TERMS USED BY THE 1980 U.S. CENSUS OF POPULATION. STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS (SMSA'S): THE GENERAL CONCEPT OF A METROPOLITAN AREA IS ONE OF A LARGE POPULATION NUCLEUS, TOGETHER WITH ADJACENT COMMUNITIES THAT HAVE A HIGH DEGREE OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL INTEGRATION WITH THAT NUCLEUS. EACH SMSA HAS ONE OR MORE CENTRAL COUNTIES CONTAINING THE AREA'S MAIN POPULATION CONCENTRATION: AN URBANIZED AREA WITH AT LEAST 50,000 INHABITANTS. AN SMSA MAY ALSO INCLUDE OUTLYING COUNTIES THAT HAVE CLOSE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH THE CENTRAL COUNTIES. THE OUTLYING COUNTIES MUST HAVE A SPECIFIED LEVEL OF COMMUTING TO THE CENTRAL COUNTIES AND MUST ALSO MEET CERTAIN STANDARDS REGARDING METROPOLITAN CHARACTER, SUCH AS POPULATION DENSITY, URBAN POPULATION AND POPULATION GROWTH. IN NEW ENGLAND, SMSA'S ARE COMPOSED OF CITIES AND TOWNS RATHER THAN WHOLE COUNTIES. THE POPULATION LIVING IN SMSA'S MAY ALSO BE REFERRED TO AS THE METROPOLITAN POPULATION. THE POPULATION IS SUBDIVIDED INTO "INSIDE CENTRAL CITY (OR CITIES)" AND "OUTSIDE CENTRAL CITY (OR CITIES)." (THE POPULATION LIVING OUTSIDE SMSA'S CONSTITUTES THE NON-METROPOLITAN POPULATION.) MOST SMSA'S HAVE ONE TO THREE CENTRAL CITIES THAT ARE NAMED IN THE CENSUS TITLE OF THE SMSA. STANDARD CONSOLIDATED STATISTICAL AREAS (SCSA'S): IN SOME PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAS PROGRESSED TO THE POINT THAT ADJOINING SMSA'S ARE THEMSELVES SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY INTERRELATED. THESE AREAS ARE DESIGNATED STANDARD CONSOLIDATED STATISTICAL AREAS (SCSA'S) BY THE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET, AND ARE DEFINED USING STANDARDS INCLUDED AS PART OF THE NEW SMSA STANDARDS DESCRIBED ABOVE.
    [Show full text]