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Measures
Continued from Page 1
means signed in writing
"We have never treated the certification that
way." Roberts said. "There is nothing in the law
that anything has to be signed "
As many as three other statewide measures
on the general election ballot also could be dis
qualified under the ruling Monday by Marion
f^ounty Circuit ludge Richard Barber. Eleven
measures were on the ballot
Barber said the measures no longer qualify
for the ballot because they won't be accompanied
by the financial impact statements as required by
state law.
Because of printing deadlines. Barber said
the five measures he ruled on could stay on the
ballot but that votes for or against them could not
be counted by election workers.
Roberts said the decision "strikes at the heart
of the initiative process."
“It means a legal technicality can take away
a constitutional right." she said
A spokesman for the group backing the edu
cation measure said the organization also will ap
peal the decision.
"It would be a travesty and an injustice if the
public weren't allowed to vote on a measure be
cause state officials didn't do their job." said
Steve Buckstein. spokesman for Oregonians for
Educational Choice.
The education measure, which is being
closely watched by educators around the country,
would allow tax credits of up to $2,500 a year for
pupils at private schools, including church-sup
ported schools, and for children taught at home.
It also would allow parents to send their children
across district lines to any public school.
Portland lawyer Greg Kafoury. spokesman for
the effort to shut down Trojan, accused plant op
erator Portland General Electric Go. of trying to
deny Oregonians the right to vote on the issue
"I am confident that the rule of reason will
ultimately prevail and that all the ballot measures
will be restored, because to allow otherwise
would be the equivalent of knowingly hanging
the wrong person because a name was misspelled
in a judgment order," said Kafoury
PGK spokesman Steve Sautter said the ruling
was good news.
"We feel it is essential that voters know the
economic impacts of shutting down the plant,"
Sautter said. "Our prime concern is ensuring that
voters have that information on all aspects of bal
lot measures, including economics."
Graham, meanwhile, said that if the state
winds up losing the case, the other three meas
ures lacking fiscal impact statements also would
have to be nullified.
"The result today does not affect those three
directly,” the elections director said. "However,
if we do not successfully appeal, then we will
have to give credibility to the court's decision
and apply it across the board."
The three other measures would outlaw most
abortions, require parental notice of abortions in
volving minors and change taxation of some pub
lic employee pensions.
Officials determined three other statewide
measures would have no significant fiscal impact
to the state, so they didn't require a financial
statement.
Those initiatives would require auto seat belt
use, allowed merged school districts to combine
tax bases and give home rule powers to voters in
metropolitan service districts.
WOMEN
Continued from Page 1
they lire able to meet. Time de
mands vary from one commit
tee to another, and from reguia
tory advisory committees to
planning committees
The city relies on advisory
committees. Kittleson said, to
run the city.
janice Kberly, who was the
first woman president of the
Springfield Chamber of Com
ment’ gave listeners practical
advice about being n board
inemtier. It is espet.iallv impor
tant to remember a sense of hu
mor and keep a positive alti
tude, Kberly said.
"The last things you say are
what the board will remem
ber," Eberly said "It's impor
tant to come to that meeting
with a positive attitude, and
leave with it, too."
Despite the progress already
made toward increasing worn
an participation, the higher of
fices continue to be dominated
primarily by men. Wooten said.
"The higher the stakes, the
fewer woman involved." Woo
ten said. ''You can look at com
mittees and across the boards;
it certainly supports the facts
The higher the office, the fewer
the women. As soon as there is
a salary attached, it becomes
more and more difficult for
women to compete.”
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