Choosing Your Next State Assembly Leader from District 7 Has Never Been so Easy
- Lower taxes
- Less regulations
- Balanced budget
- Improve schools
- Stop growing the government
- Protection for elderly
- Stop the stupid
If you don’t like this, pick the other guy because he is ‘no’ to all of the above.
I BELIEVE the most effective, responsible and responsive government is government closest to the people.
Doris Gentry’s life is filled with experience. As President and CEO of Life Mates, Inc and holding 25 plus years of business management experience, she is sure to get the job done. Her skills have led her to use her leadership ability including: fund-raising, board leadership, human relations/training, marketing, public relations, guest speaker, and financial responsibilities.
Gentry is an active member in the Napa community, holding membership in the Sunrise Rotary, Grace Church and MENSA to name a few. She is a Napa county licensed foster parent and highly engaged as Chair of the Napa 4th of July Parade and the Annual Chocolate & Wine Festival in the Fall. Gentry has a clean police record, free of a DUI and has never been arrested. She is finger printed and listed on Live Scan.
John Vasquez Supervisor 4th District
John Vasquez led the Board of Supervisors last year as they created and passed the new Solano County General Plan
As a member of the Farm Bureau for forty years John is committed to responsible city-centered growth.
Strong communities cannot be built with out a commitment to expand employment and protecting the citizens from crime.
As a third generation resident of Solano County, small business owner, John’s deep roots in the community and his experience on the Board of Supervisors enable him to deliver results.
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Lawrence Wiesner State Senate 2nd District
By birth, education, professional experience, faith, and political philosophy, Lawrence Wiesner is a man for this troubled hour in California.
A native of the Golden State, Lawrence graduated from San Francisco State University with degrees in Accounting and World Business. After qualifying and serving briefly as a CPA, he worked for thirteen years with the Steelform Contracting Company, eventually becoming General Manager.
In August of 1986, he entered into private practice as a CPA in Santa Rosa, where he has lived with his wife (Raylene) and two children since 1980. From his student years onward, Lawrence has been active in his church, various community organizations, and local and state Republican groups.
With his background in business and economics, Lawrence well understands the fiscal crisis now facing the state of California. His solutions are familiar to any Reagan conservative: 1) unleash the mighty power of the free market by lowering taxes and rolling back burdensome regulations, thus increasing jobs, productivity, and tax revenues; and 2) cut spending by shrinking the bureaucracy, renegotiating union contracts, and eliminating budget mandates. He also advocates tough campaign finance rules, so that vested interests can no longer stand in the way of these common sense reforms.
Lawrence has given much thought to other issues as well: job creation, education, energy development, water management, health care, and protection from terrorists. To learn about his conservative solutions to these problems, please visit: www.votewiesner.com.
RICK TUBBS AGE: 43
Occupation: Lieutenant Colonel, US Air Force and Airline pilot
Education and Qualifications: USAF ROTC Distinguished Graduate; B.A. in Mathematics from California State University, Fresno; Air War College graduate; Lieutenant Colonel, USAF Reserves; small business owner; union member.
The 21st century holds tremendous potential for all Americans from clean energy and dramatic medical breakthroughs to growth in technologically driven industries that create good jobs and improve quality of life. Our future absolutely promises to be bright.
However, the status quo in Washington continues to dump trillions of dollars of debt onto our children and grandchildren threatening that bright future. Higher taxes and inflation accompanied by cuts in useful government functions and services is the inevitable result of a skyrocketing interest bill.
The good news is we can avoid this grim future dominated by debt and chart a new course away from irresponsible government towards practical solutions that work for all Americans.
Through taking care of my family, running a small business and serving as a Command Headquarters budget officer; I have the experience necessary to responsibly manage our federal finances. The same principles that work for a family check book, business or multimillion dollar military budget will work in Washington as well.
Balancing our nation’s budget requires energy, discipline and fresh ideas. All qualities I possess. Unfortunately, these same qualities have been missing from our representatives for far too long. There is plenty of blame to go around, but we need problems solved instead of more of the same. I ask for your vote. Together, let’s make sure our future is bright.
www.ricktubbsforcongress.com
Tony Strickland Controller
Damon Dunn Secratary of State
Steve Cooley District Attorney
Mimi Waters Treasurer
Abel Maodonato Lt Governor
Carly Fiorina Senator
Meg Whitman Governor
The Propositions for the Nov Ballot
Proposition 19: legalizes recreational marijuana use. (Too bad this wasn't Prop. 20, as proponents would've been able to say they're For 20.) FULL TEXT Vote NO
Proposition 20: adds Congressional reapportionment to the authority of the citizens redistricting commission created by Prop. 11 of 2008 FULL TEST Vote Yes
Proposition 21: establishes $18 annual vehicle license surcharge to help fund state parks and wildlife programs, with free admission to state parks for all surcharged vehicles FULL TEXT Vote NO
Proposition 22: bars state government from taking, borrowing, shifting or restricting use of tax revenues dedicated by law to fund local government, community redevelopment or transportation projects No Position
Proposition 23: rolls back AB 32, the states landmark greenhouse gas emissions law, until the states unemployment rate drops to 5.5 percent or less for four consecutive quarters FULL TEXT Vote Yes
Proposition 24: repeals recently enacted corporate tax breaks letting businesses carry back losses, share tax credits, and use a sales-based income calculation to lower taxable income. FULL TEXT Vote No
Proposition 25: reduces legislative vote requirement to pass a budget from two-thirds to a simple majority. FULL TEXT Vote No
Proposition 26: increases legislative vote requirement to impose state levies and charges from a simple majority to two-thirds. FULL TEXT Vote Yes
Proposition 27: eliminates citizens redistricting commission created by Prop. 11 of 2008, putting all reapportionment authority back in the Legislatures hands. FULL TEXT Vote Yes
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