A10
Election
Blue Mountain Eagle
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
State measure results S TATE ELECTION RESULTS
Blue Mountain Eagle
The following results are
based on preliminary unoffi-
cial numbers available at time
of publication. Check my-
eaglenews.com for the latest
updates.
Measure 94
Oregonians did not vote
in favor of Measure 94 which
would have amended the state
constitution eliminating man-
datory retirement age for state
judges.
Statewide
Yes: 490,442
No: 823,478
Grant County
Yes: 1,095
No: 3,020
Measure 95
Oregonians voted for Mea-
sure 95 which amends the
state constitution to allow
investments in equities by
public universities to reduce
financial risk and increase in-
vestments to benefit students.
Statewide
Yes: 905,243
No: 380,052
Grant County
Yes: 2,349
No: 1,672
Measure 96
Oregonians voted in favor
of Measure 96 which amends
the state constitution to ded-
icate 1.5 percent of state lot-
tery net proceeds to funding
support services for Oregon
veterans.
Statewide
Yes: 1,109,051
No: 225,555
Grant County
Yes: 3,433
No: 728
Measure 97
Oregonians voted against
Measure 97 which would have
increased corporate minimum
tax when sales exceed $25
million; funded education,
healthcare, senior services.
Statewide
Yes: 574,460
No: 789,434
Grant County
Yes: 909
No: 3,333
Measure 98
Oregonians voted in favor
of Measure 98 which requires
state funding for dropout pre-
Measure 99
Oregonians voted in favor
of Measure 99 which creates
the “Outdoor School Edu-
cation Fund,” continuously
funded through Lottery, to
provide outdoor school pro-
grams statewide.
Statewide
Yes: 882,055
No: 459,054
Grant County
Yes: 2,170
No: 1,972
Voters appear to be re-
jecting Measure 97, the con-
troversial corporate sales tax
measure, according to early
vote totals.
No votes had 58 percent
of the vote, while Yes votes
had 41 percent.
The union-backed mea-
sure would impose a 2.5
percent “gross receipts” tax
on C-corporations’ Oregon
sales exceeding $25 million.
It would raise $3 billion a
year for state coffers.
Proponents of the mea-
sure argue the proceeds
would give stability to ed-
ucation, health care and se-
nior services and make big
corporations pay a fairer
share of the state’s tax rev-
enue.
Opponents, backed by
A TTENTION G RANT C OUNTY V ETERANS :
Did you know Grant County
Veterans Services Officer is available
to assist YOU in applying for all VA
benefits you may be entitled to?
See your Grant County Veteran Services
Officer today for more information,
located at Grant County Court House.
Open: Mon, Wed, & Fri 10 am - 4 pm,
by appointment.
Call 541-575-1631
Blue Mountain Eagle
United States Senator
Statewide
Ron Wyden:799,295
Mark Callahan: 457,386
Grant County
Ron Wyden: 1,619
Mark Callahan:2,257
Secretary of State
Statewide
Dennis
Richard-
son:641,555
Brad Avakian: 641,555
Grant County
Dennis Richardson:3,006
Brad Avakian:715
Governor
Grant County:
Kate Brown: 898
Bud Pierce:3,070
Statewide
Kate Brown:721,144
Bud Pierce:603,649
Attorney General
Statewide
Ellen Rosenblum:742,068
Daniel Zene Crowe:
547,759
Grant County
Ellen Rosenblum:990
Daniel Zene Crowe:2,821
State Tresurer
Statewide
Tobias Read: 606,117
Jeff Gudman: 552,404
Grant County
Tobias Read:739
Jeff Gudman:2,687
Congress
Statewide
Greg Walden:163,514
James Crary:60,064
Grant County:
Greg Walden: 3,530
E LECTION D AY
Measure 100
Oregonians voted for
Measure 100 which prohibits
purchase or sale of parts or
products from certain wildlife
species; exceptions; civil pen-
alties.
Yes: 923,304
No: 394,611
Grant County
Yes: 1,708
No: 2,391
Voters rejecting Measure 97 in early results
Capital Bureau
James Crary:639
By Rylan Boggs
vention, career and college
readiness programs in Oregon
high schools.
Yes: 876,585
No: 460,798
Grant County
Yes: 2,116
No: 2,012
many of the corporations
that would have to pay the
tax, say the tax is unfair be-
cause it taxes sales rather
than profits and treats dif-
ferent kinds of corporations
inequitably.
The campaign over Mea-
sure 97 is the most costly
for a ballot measure in Ore-
gon history, with both sides
raising a combined $42.3
million.
The Eagle/ Rylan Boggs
Jerry Barrow drops his ballot into a dropbox at the Grant County
Courthouse on Nov. 8.
Gov. Brown leads Pierce in early results
Capital Bureau
Early election results
show Gov. Kate Brown lead-
ing her GOP challenger Dr.
Bud Pierce. According to
early election returns,
Brown had 51 percent of
the vote to Pierce’s 43 per-
cent.
Brown and Pierce are
running for the two years
remaining in the unexpired
term of former Gov. John
Kitzhaber. As then secretary
of state, Brown assumed
the governorship when
Kitzhaber resigned in Febru-
ary 2015.
Pierce, a Salem oncol-
ogist, is a political novice
standing as his party’s nom-
inee in his first general elec-
tion.
Local city council and mayor elections
By Rylan Boggs
Blue Mountain Eagle
Following are final unoffi-
cial results from Grant County
Clerk Brenda Percy Tuesday
evening.
Long Creek Mayor
Don Porter was relected as
mayor of Long Creek.
Don Porter: 61
Daniel Morrow: 39
John Day City Council
David Holland, Steve
Schuette and Don Willey were
elected to the John Day City
Council.
Richie Colbeth: 228
David Holland: 498
Steve Schuette: 406
Don Willey: 519
Chris B. Labhart: 393
Canyon City City Council
Russ Comer, Francis Kocis
Prairie City Council
Phillip “Joe” Phippen,
Georgia Patterson and Frank
Primozic were elected to the
Prairie City City Council.
Phillip “Joe” Phippen: 266
Georgia Patterson: 299
Frank Primozic: 243
Long Creek City Council
Joseph Gibson was elected
to the Long Creek City Council.
Brent M. Near was elected
to the Long Creek City Council.
Joseph Gibson: 46
Brent M. Near: 50
Granite City Council
Mike Jaques and David Mo-
steit were elected to the Granite
City Council.
Mike Jaques: 10
David Mosteit: 7
Kathy Mosteit: 6
Steve D. Smith: 5
Long Creek Measure 12-64
Long Creek voted in favor
of Measure 12-64 which pro-
hibits production, processing,
wholesaling, dispensing and
retailing marijuana within the
city limits.
Yes: 79
No: 25
and Rachelle Simmons were
elected to the Canyon City City
Council.
Russ Comer: 182
Judy Kerr: 65
Nathan Gordanier: 83
Francis Kocis: 182
Rachelle Simmons: 235
Mt. Vernon City Council
Mike Cearns Sr. and Eva
Dougharity, were elected to the
Mt. Vernon City Council.
Shilo Burton-Harper: 107
Mike Cearns Sr.: 123
Eva Dougharity: 170
Drew Harmer: 41
Justin A. May: 56
Debbie Ausmus
245 South Canyon Blvd.
John Day, OR 97845
OPEN WED. & THUR.
9 am - 5 pm
REMEMBERING AND HONORING ALL
WHO HAVE SERVED AND PAID FOR
OUR FREEDOM THIS VETERANS DAY.
541-575-1113
24 hrs/7 days wk
debbie.ausmus@
countryfinancial.com
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Help is FREE, CONFIDENTIAL and it WORKS.
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OR chat with us online at
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Christmas
on the Prairie
SATURDAY, NOV 19TH, 2016
9 AM - 4:30 PM
ecials
Store Sp
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Hardware
& Gifts
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124 Front St.
541-820-3739
Santa
Pictu
Baza
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IRIE CITY
PRA
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Holiday Gifts
Western Apparel
Decor • Jewelry
541-820-3675
ANTIQUES & FINE JEWELRY
Large Selection of Jewelry
& Gifts
541-820-3524
Wednesday - Saturday
9 am - 6 pm
Layaways available
PRAIRIE
TRADING POST
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528 E Main St. • John Day
541-575-1466
Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Serving Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant Counties
Beautiful Decor & Jewelry
541-820-4123
Something for
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Sensational Specials
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207 N. McHaley
541-820-4777
Tues-Sat.
10am-4:30pm
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