Gov. Atiyeh and Democrat Kulongoski differ on basic issues
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By Michele Matassa
With four days left before they go to the polls, voters
may still be wondering what the policy differences are
between Gov Vic Atiyeh and his Democratic challenger
Ted Kulongoski.
If you have a cloudy picture of the gubernatorial
race, don't feel alone Atiyeh and Kulongoski are even
slow to point out differences between themselves.
Kulongoski says it's hard to pinpoint differences
because ''I've had a very difficult time figuring out what
the governor's program is."
Atiyeh simply says he "knows government,” "has
worked hard for economic development since 1979 as
governor," and "knows how to make people in business
invest capital in Oregon "
But hidden between lines of rhetoric, differences in
policy can be found
For instance, the two candidates stress different
aspects of economic recovery
Kulongoski strongly advocates small business,
saying more jobs are created by small business than any
other economic factor
He proposes establishing a Small Business Institute
made up of "regional business-information and training
centers" which would help small businesses "cope with
regulations, acquire capital and acquire the managerial
skills needed to stay alive.”
He also wants to create an Oregon Economic
Development Fund — generated through individual and
corporate donations — to mobilize capital for small
businesses
Atiyeh calls for action from the legislature to make
tax and educational reforms that would improve
reforestation for the timber industry
He says sawmills need to be improved to increase
and improve production.
The executive admits state government could be
"leaner" and managed more efficiently to cut back on
spending
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Policies of business, education, show diverse views
Gov Atiyeh says he "knows government." Democrat Kulongoski says he has a 'very
difficult time figuring out Atiyeh's programs. The differences were apparent to those
attending the three gubernatorial debates. The photo above shows the governor and his
E merald photo
challenger debating at the Hilton Hotel in Eugene. The moderator was Everette Dennis,
dean of the University journalism school.
Kulongoski also suggests investing employers
jension funds to generate revenue, a plan he says has
ieen successful in other states
Atiyeh says the plan is risky and unneccessary and it
eveals the difference between Kulongoski, "one who
shoots off," and Atiyeh. one who "carefully weighs
hings "
With a $300-600 million revenue shortfall predicted,
additional revenue sources provide another
aattleground for the candidates
Atiyeh strongly supports sunsetting the temporary
evenue raisers created during the special session,
sailing them "extraordinary measures for extraordinary
imes while Kulongoski says the legislature should review
hese means and consider extending them to combat the
aossible deficit
The issue of nuclear power and the Washington
Public Power and Supply System has also generated
heated debate between the two candidates.
Kulongoski attacks Atiyeh for supporting the sale of
bonds for five nuclear power plants built by WPPSS to
Oregon utilities
He says 'the Northwest Regional Power Bill — which
the governor supported — created a monster in the
Bonneville Power Administration.’' which committed
Oregon ratepayers to pay another $4 1 billion in interest
on a bond sale for their mismanaged nuclear plants
Atiyeh admits supporting the plants was wrong, but
says what has happened with WPPSS cannot happen
now because of the Regional Power Bill "
That bill prohibits utilities from charging for nuclear
plants that aren't yet producing
Opponents of the bill argue, however, that the bill
allows charging for out-of-state facilities
Kulongoski also attacks Atiyeh because he "won't
show revenue projections until Nov 3." He says he can’t
make any proposals on areas to cut because he doesn't
have any idea what the revenue predictions are.
Atiyeh says this accusation and ones like it are not
true, and that nobody expected the projections until
December because that is how the quarterly system runs.
Kulongoski and Atiyeh both call for abolishment of
the insanity plea, but differ on capital punishment.
Atiyeh says an enforceable death penalty would be
acceptable while Kulongoski says "capital punishment ^
is punishment for those people without capital" and
has no deterrent effect. \
Both candidates claim to be supporters
Emerald photo
Democrat Ted Kulongoski
education, but they employ different plans of attack on
the issue
Atiyeh calls it an area we cannot overlook in our
long-term plans," and assumes the traditional inc
umbent's role of defending his past policy
He says higher education took fewer cuts during the
last biennium than did human resources and other areas
He claims to have generated $1 million for the high tech
industry.
The governor says Kulongoski voted against his last
budget proposal, which made no cuts in either higher
education or human resources.
As a typical challenger, Kulongoski proposes
new ideas for education, saying he will make I
er education a "cornerstone of recovery" by
refusing to cut further in the area and by
raising admissions standards to avoid a
"level of mediocrity” within programs.
He says mediocrity would be
phased out because less time
and money would be
spent on remedial cour
By increasing enroll
standards instead of
education would be
merit, not ability
says
The
together
lot
ses
ment
tuition,
based upon
to pay" he
didates also stand
in oppositon to Bal
easure 3, which would
it property tax to 1.5 per
cent of 1979 value and would
require a two-thirds vote in the
state legislature to pass addi
tional revenue measures.
Kulongoski says it would slow
economic development by prohibiting the
Sale of bonds hv difffarpnt Qatp anonrioc
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