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London School ol Economics and Political Science
These candidates vary in style
By Mike Anderson
In the State Representative
race in District 41, the Repub
lican incumbent, Mary
McCauley-Burrows, and the
challenging Democrat. Mike
Grove, are slow to attack each
other on the issues
Instead, both agree they differ
primarily in approach
Grove, an economist and
University professor, describes
himself as moderate, rational
and democratic
McCauley-Burrows, five-term
veteran representative, says
she is a "people person" who is
open and sensitive
Each candidate says they will
actively represent their consti
tuents, but Grove would base
his decisions on his economics
while McCauley-Burrows said
her judgment is her guide
Regardless of their distinctive
political styles, Grove and
McCauley-Burrows both
emphasize their commitment to
higher education and economic
recovery, growth, and stability
"Higher education has always
been my number one priority,"
McCauley- Burrows says.
"I intend to be an advocate of
higher education, not just a
friend," Grove says.
The two candidates agree
support for higher education
has slipped for many years, in
part due to the misconception
that lingers from the radicalism
of the 1960’s.
"Thanks to our friends, the
University fortune has been
declining for many years,”
Grove says. "Somebody has to
draw the line "
As an insider, Grove says he
can sell the value of higher
education in the legislature To
insure the quality of higher
education, Grove plans to work
with Chancellor Bud Davis for a
state plan on higher education
McCauley-Burrows said she
would support a revenue raising
measure to preserve Oregon's
system of higher education
"A quality system of higher
education is vital for economic
diversification," she says
While McCauley-Burrows is
reluctant to commit herself to a
sales tax, she says that a
progressive tax strictly devoted
to education in general would
stand a chance of voter
approval
Grove and McCauley-Bur
rows also say they will work for
economic recovery in Oregon
Oregon needs to create a
favorable business climate,
Grove says He blames Ore
gon's restrictive tax structure,
"confused" land use policy and
anti-business image
"Pro-business is not
anti-environment," Grove says
He believes an anti-business
stance will cause stagnation
that could ultimately tempt Ore
gon to sell out
"A sane, sensible devel
opment policy is one that is
pro-environment The trade off
between business and the
environment is false " Grove
says
He also said the progres
siveness of Oregon's corporate
tax structure needs to be
reexamined to determine if It is
economically restrictive
There is a price to be paid for
industrial development, Mc
Cauley-Burrows says, but she
favors careful economic
development
Before voting for tax relief for
large corporations. Burrows
says she would need to know
how they affect market compe
tion She does favor tax breaks
for small businesses, based on
profit, not on the number of
employees
Grove and McCauley-Bur
rows both oppose Ballot
Measure 3 which would limit
property tax revenues
McCauley-Burrows says now
is not the time to cut property
taxes With income and cor
porate tax revenues declining
due to the recession,
devastating budget cuts would
be necessary if Ballot Measure 3
passes, she says
Grove opposes property tax
cuts because it would threaten
bond programs, necessitate
user fees, distort real estate
values, and cause panic, he
says
“These are survival times,
Grove says. * We've got to dis
tinguish between what is good
and what is vital '*
Grove says the state s com
mitment to civil rights and to the
elderly and others who are
particularly hit during hard
times is vital
When a good friend borrows
your car,the tank may not come back full.
But the trunk does.
y
When you get paid back with
> interest like this, it sort of makes you
j wish he'd borrow things more often.
()pen up a few cold ones
and toast a guy who really
knows how to return a favor.
Tonight, let it be
Lowenbrau.
Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends.
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