1989 National Convention

       RECORDS OF THE 1989 NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY
                                   CONTENTS
A.  Officers and Personnel
B.  Committees
C.  Credentials Report
D.  Treasurer's Report
E.  Bylaws and Rules Amendments
F.  Platform Amendments
G.  LP Program Committee Report
H.  Election  of  National Committee Officers, Members,  and  Alternates  and
    Judicial Committee Members
    1.  Chair
    2.  Vice-Chair
    3.  Secretary
    4.  Treasurer
    5.  At-Large Members
    6.  Judicial Committee
    7.  Regional Representatives
I.  Resolutions
J.  Other Business
APPENDICES:
    I.   Credentials  Statistics
    II.  List of Delegates and Alternates
    III.  State-by-State Voting Records
       RECORD OF THE 1989 NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY
                             September 1-3, 1989
                 Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel, Seattle, Washington
A.   OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL
     Convention Manager:  Don Ernsberger (PA)
     Convention Oversight  Committee: Don Ernsberger (PA), David Walter (PA),
     Steve Givot (IL)
     Registrar:  Frances Eddy (MD)
     Chair:  David Walter (PA)
     Vice-Chair:  David Bergland (CA)
     Secretary: I. Dean Ahmad (MD)
     Treasurer:  Steve Fielder (WV)
     Timekeepers:  David Bergland (CA) and Dean Ahmad (MD)
     Vote Teller: Jeff Smith (CA)
B.   COMMITTEES
     CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE:  Elected by National Committee: I. Dean Ahmad (MD)
     temporary  and  presiding chair, Frances Eddy (MD),  Gary  Johnson  (TX)
     Karen Huffman (CA).  Elected by the five largest state parties:    Kevin
     Delaney (NY), Mary Alice Strzlka (IL), Iris Bryan (PA).   Also  elected,
     but  not attending were:  Sharon Freeman (DC), elected by  the  National
     Committee,  Cullene Lang (CA) elected by California, and  Peter  Elloway
     (TX) elected by Texas.
     BYLAWS  AND  RULES  COMMITTEE:  David Nolan  (CO)  presiding  chair,  Lyn
     Sapowsky-Smith  (CA)  temporary chair, Toni Black (PA),  Don  Ernsberger
     (PA), Paul Kunberger (MD), David Horne (VA), Vicki Kirkland (NY),  Gerry
     Walsh (IL), George O'Brien (CA), Bill White (CA).
     PLATFORM  COMMITTEE:   Elected by National Committee: Steve  Givot  (IL)
     temporary  and presiding chair, Jorge Amador (PA), Bill  Bradford  (WA),
     Ted  Brown (CA), Larry Dodge (MT), Bill Evers (CA), Mike  Iddings  (CA),
     Kathleen  Jacob-Richman (AR), Willy Marshall (UT).  Selected by the  ten
     largest  state parties:  Margaret Fries (NY), Henry Haller  (PA),  Steve
     Reed (IL), Laura Stewart (NJ), John Vernon (CA), Don Warmbier (MI),  and
     three unidentified delegates elected by Texas, Florida, and Colorado.
     Also  elected  but  not  attending were Amy  Marshall  (NV,  elected  by
     National Committee) and Robert Murphy (OK, elected by MA).
C.  CREDENTIALS REPORT
     The  Credentials Committee convened at 10:25 a.m. on August 30,  1989  at
     the Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
     The committee unanimously elected Dean Ahmad committee chairman and  Gary
     Johnson as committee secretary.
     The committee reviewed state by state the source material sent in by  the
     affiliates  giving  the  names  and  addresses  and/or  rules  for  their
     delegates and alternates.  It discussed applicable  sections of the Party
     Bylaws and Convention Rules in relation to its work.
     44 delegate lists were accepted as having been timely submitted.
     4 affiliates  sent in no delegate/alternate information in violation  of
     the   Bylaws:   Articles  11,  Section  6,  Delegate  Allocation,   last
     paragraph.
     The  following 3 affiliates sent in delegate/alternate  information  late
     (i.e.,  after  Aug.  1, 1989) in violation of  the  Bylaws--Article  11,
     Section  6,  Delegate Allocation, last paragraph:   Arkansas,  Missouri,
     Rhode Island.
     The  job  of  the  Credentials  Committee  is  to  implement  the  Bylaws
     pertaining  to  it; the Committee has no authority  to  credential  state
     delegations  not  in  conformity with the Party  Bylaws.   Therefore  the
     committee  instructed  the  registrar  at the  Credentials  Desk  not  to
     credential  delegate/alternates  from the above listed  states.   At  the
     recommendation  of the committee, however, the convention  suspended  the
     rules  for the purpose of seating these delegates.
     For  those delegations which we have seated, we have accepted  the  lists
     submitted by the affiliate parties, as amended by the affiliate parties,
     with the following exceptions:
     Due to a technical error by the Credentials Committee John Robertson  of
     Norman  OK  was  not credentialled by the  Credentials  Committee  as  a
     delegate from California.  Ahmad asked for a technical correction  which
     was approved by unanimous consent.
     The  following  persons were not credentialled because  no  address  was
     given  for them, in violation of Article 11, Section 6:  Dil Bini  (VT),
     Sean Breen (VT), Donna Bini (VT), and Dana Johnson (VT).
     A  credentials report was given at the beginning of the general  session
     on  Friday, Sept. 1 and a report of the maximum number eligible to  vote
     was  given  at  the  opening  of  each  morning  and  afternoon  session
     throughout the convention.  Attached is a tabulation of delegates  state
     by state, showing (1) the total number (excluding ex-officio)  allocated
     to  each  party,  (2)  the total of all  delegates  and  alternates  who
     actually  registered by the end of the convention, and (3)  the  maximum
     number  of  eligible  votes  at the beginning  of  each  session.   (See
     Appendix I).
     Throughout  the meeting various delegations called for a  suspension  of
     the  rules  to amend their delegation lists.  All such  amendments  were
     approved  and  the registrar's list amended to conform,  except  for  an
     attempt on the last day to which there was an objection.
     A  complete  list of delegates and alternates is given in  Appendix  II.
     Those who actually registered are indicated by a check mark in the  last
     column.
D.  TREASURER'S REPORT
     Steve Fielder delivered an oral report.  Fielder reported that the  Party
     has  been completely out of debt since the end of April and that no  FEC
     fines  or  penalties have been incurred since Sam  Treynor  assumed  the
     Treasurership.   Fielder  answered questions from the floor.   A.  Clark
     (CA)  moved  to  postpone  approval  of  Treasurer's  Report  until  all
     delegates  have  copy of the report, which should be  delivered  at  the
     earliest opportunity.  The motion passed on a voice vote, but no  copies
     were delivered nor was the report taken from the table.
E.   BYLAWS AND RULES AMENDMENTS
     Bergland assumed the Chair during the Bylaws debate.
     David Nolan presented the report.
     The  Bylaws  and Rules Committee met on August 29 and 30,  and  presented
     their  recommendations  to the Convention on Sept.  1.   Proposals  were
     debated  and sometimes amended from the floor. The following  amendments
     to the Bylaws and Rules were adopted:
     1. Article 8, Section 7:
     [Move  to  beginning and renumber accordingly.  Insert  after  the  word
     \"Bylaws\":]  The  Libertarian  National  Committee  shall  establish  and
     oversee  an  organizational structure to implement the purposes  of  the
     Party as stated in Article 3.
     2. Article 8, Section 1 (b):
     [Delete section, and renumber following sections accordingly]
     3. Article 8, Section 1 (d):
     [Replace \"5\" with \"10\"]
     4. Article 8, Section 1 (d):
     [After the word \"representative\" insert:] and one alternate
     5. Article 8, Section 1 (c); Rule 11:
     [Replace the word \"seven\" with \"five.\"]
     6. Article 6:
     [Insert after \"Columbia\" in Section 2:] hereinafter, state.
     [Replace \"organization\" with \"Party\" in Section 2]
     [Insert  after  \"Principles\"  in Section 2:] and file a  copy  of  their
     Constitution and/or Bylaws with the National Secretary.
     [Delete \", territory, or the District of Columbia\" from Section 3]
     7. Rule 1, Item 5:
     [Add:] (Non-nominating conventions only)
     8. Rule 1, Item 6:
     [Add:] (At non-Presidential nominating conventions only deletions may be
     considered).
     9. Rule 1, Item 7 and Rule 8; Article 5:
     [Delete  Rule 1, Section 7 and renumber the following rules  accordingly
     and transfer Rule 8 from convention rules to Bylaws as a new Article  5,
     \"Libertarian Party Program\" with the following changes:
     Replace  Section 1  with: \"(a)  The National Committee shall  adopt  and
     report the LP Program to the membership.\"
     Replace \"Convention\" in Section 2 with \"Committee\".
     Replace  \"a  draft program to the National Committee at least  210  days
     before the first day of the Convention\" in Section 3 with \"draft program
     planks to the National Committee\"
     Replace Subsection 4 with \"Motions to approve planks require a 2/3  vote
     of the entire National Committee.\"]
     10. Rule 10, Section 2:
     [Replace \"four\" with \"two\"]
     11.  Article 12 (formerly 11), Section 4:
     [Replace  Paragraph (a) with: \" a. One delegate for each 20  members  or
     fraction thereof, of the National Party (at least one such delegate must
     be a resident of that state); plus]
     [Delete Paragraph (b) and renumber subsequent paragraph]
     12.  Article 16 (formerly 15).
     [Add:] A copy of these Bylaws and Convention Rules shall be provided  to
     each  member  of  the National Committee, each member  of  the  Judicial
     Committee  and  each  Chair  of an affiliate party  within  90  days  of
     adoption.
     13.  Article 9 (formerly 8), Section 9:
     [Delete the rest of the sentence after \"Secretary\"]
     14.  Article 9 (formerly 8), Section 9:
     [Insert,  after \"Secretary\":]  The Secretary shall establish  procedures
     for  identifying voters in a mail ballot, and may accept  votes  through
     any mail system, including facsimile and electronic mail, for which such
     procedures  have  been  established.   Votes  from  alternate   regional
     representatives  will  be  counted,  in  accordance  with  the   ranking
     procedure  of the region, only if the regional representative  fails  to
     respond to the ballot.
     15.  Article 9 (formerly 8), Section 1:
     [Replace \"seven\" with \"five\"]
     16.  Article 10 (formerly 9), Section 1:
     [Replace \"five\" with \"seven\"]
     17.  Article 10 (formerly 9), Section 3:
     [Replace  \"The  Judicial Committee shall submit the Rules  of  Appellate
     Procedure  to the National Committee\" in the second sentence  with  \"The
     existing  Rules  shall remain in effect until and  unless  the  Judicial
     Committee submits new proposed rules to the National Committee\"]
     Bylaws  and  Rules  Committee proposals which  failed    to  receive the
     necessary approval by the convention were:
     1.  Addition of a new Section 2 to Article 8 to authorize the  Executive
     Committee  and  mandate  that it make written reports  to  the  National
     Committee.
     2.   Amendment of Article 12, Section 2 to make signing a contract  with
     the  National Committee a prerequisite for eligibility as  LP  candidate
     for President.
     3.   Amendment of Article 6, Section 5 to require affiliate  parties  to
     maintain a minimum National membership of 10 to retain affiliation.
     4.   Amendment  of  Article  11, Section 3  to  require  all  convention
     delegates be members of the Party.
     5.  Amendment to eliminate the Presidential election bonus delegates  to
     the convention by deleting Article 11, Section 4(c)
     An attempt to suspend the rules to consider additional amendments failed
     to receive the necessary approval by the convention.
F.   PLATFORM AMENDMENTS
     David Bergland assumed the chair for the Platform debate.
     Steve  Givot presented the report. The Platform Committee met on  August
     29 and 30 and submitted their recommendations to the Convention on Sept.
     2.   As  many  proposals as time permitted were  debated  and  sometimes
     amended  from  the  floor  before  being  voted  upon.   The   following
     amendments to the Platform were adopted:
     1.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          5. Justice for the Individual
          [Replace \"the rights\" with \"exercising their rights\"]
     2.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          8.  Government and Mental Health
          [Replace   \"community\"  in  Subsection  d  with   \"tax-
          supported community\"]
     3.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          11.  The Right to Property
          [Delete \"recent\" from the fourth paragraph]
     4.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          17.  Immigration
          [Replace  \"would  punish\" with \"punish\"  in  the  third
          sentence]
     5.  INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
          1.  Colonialism
          [Delete the comma after \"them\" in the second sentence]
     6.  DOMESTIC ILLS
          1.  Energy
          [Replace \"as\" with \"to be\" in the fourth paragraph]
     7.  DOMESTIC ILLS
          7.  Poverty and Unemployment
          [Replace \"privacy-invading\" with \"invasion of  privacy\"
          in the fourth paragraph]
     8.  DOMESTIC ILLS
          9.  Resource Use
          [Replace  \"private  use, voluntary  transfer  of  water
          rights,  or  of  the\" with \"private  use  or  voluntary
          transfer of water rights or\" in the second paragraph]
          [Replace  \"Engineer's\" with \"Engineers'\" in  the  third
          paragraph]
     9.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          3. Inflation and Depression
          [Replace  clause d of the last paragraph with \"d.   the
          elimination  of  laws setting  margin  requirements  on
          purchases and sales of securities;\"]
     10.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          5. Government Debt
          [Replace  \"over-ride\"  with \"override\" in clause a  of  the  first
          paragraph]
     11.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          7. Subsidies
          [Replace \"interest\" in the first sentence of the second  paragraph
          with \"interests\"]
     12.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          6.  Transportation
          [Replace \"the federally imposed 55 mph speed limit\"  at
          the  end of the last paragraph with \"federally  imposed
          speed limits.\"]
     13.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          2.  Taxation
          [Insert before the last paragraph:]
          We oppose any and all increases in the rate of taxation
          or  categories of taxpayers, including the  elimination
          of  deductions, exemptions, or credits in the  spurious
          name of \"fairness,\" simplicity,\" or alleged \"neutrality
          to the free market.\"  No tax can ever be fair,  simple,
          or neutral to the free market.
     14.  TRADE AND THE ECONOMY
          6. Public Utilities
          [Insert \"cable television,\" after \"natural gas,\" in the
          first sentence]
     15.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          19. Women's Rights  -> Women's Rights and Abortion
          [Instead of adding a new plank on Abortion Rights,  the
          convention voted to change the title of the section  on
          \"Women's Rights\" to \"Women's Rights and Abortion\"]
     16.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          22. The War on Drugs
          [Add a new plank:]
          The  so-called  \"War  on Drugs\" is a  grave  threat  to
          individual  liberty, to domestic order and to peace  in
          the world; furthermore, it has provided a rationale  by
          which  the  power  of the state has  been  expanded  to
          restrict greatly  our right to privacy and to be secure
          in our homes.
          We  call  for  the  repeal  of  all  laws  establishing
          criminal or civil penalties for the use of drugs and of
          \"anti-crime\" measures restricting individual rights  to
          be  secure  in  our persons, homes,  and  property,  or
          limiting our rights to keep and bear arms.
     17.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          9. Freedom of Communication
          [Delete the word \"legislative\" from the third  sentence
          of the sixth paragraph]
     18.  INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND CIVIL ORDER
          15. The Right to Keep and Bear Arms
          [Insert  \"or requiring\" after \"restricting\" in the  1st
          sentence]
     19.  INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
          2.  Central America -> Latin America
          [Rename  the Central America Plank \"Latin America\"  and
          replace the first four paragraphs with:  \"We oppose the
          current  thrust  by the U.S.  government  to  establish
          American political control over the Western  Hemisphere
          and  its growing involvement in internal  conflicts  in
          Latin  America  and the  Caribbean.   Specifically,  we
          oppose  the continuing U.S. campaigns to overthrow  the
          government  of Nicaragua; to intervene in the  internal
          politics  of  Panama to overthrow its ruler;  to  fight
          'drug wars' in Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, and Columbia; and
          to prop up the government of El Salvador by sending  in
          military personnel and foreign aid.\"]
     20.  INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
          3.  The Middle East
          [Delete the last paragraph]
     21.  INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
          4. China
          [Add new final paragraph:]
          We  support  the aspirations of the Chinese  people  to
          free  themselves from their oppressive government,  and
          we  look  forward  to the day when  both  personal  and
          economic liberties are respected in that country.
     22.  INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
          5.  Southern Africa
          [Replace the current plank with:]
          We  oppose  apartheid  as a  fundamental  violation  of
          individual  rights.   At  the  same  time,  we  applaud
          efforts  by  Africans of all races to  free  themselves
          from  governments that deny them economic and  personal
          freedom.
          However,  since we believe in the right of  free  trade
          without  the interference of any government, we  oppose
          any   mandatory  sanctions  against   Americans   doing
          business with South Africans or buying their  products.
          The  imposition of sanctions violates the  free  market
          and  causes unemployment of black South  Africans,  the
          same  people the U.S. government has stated it  intends
          to help through this legislations.
          We  recognize  that foreign business and trade  has  in
          many cases undermined apartheid and helped improve  the
          standard  of living of blacks, coloreds,  and  Indians.
          Nevertheless,  we believe that opponents  of  apartheid
          and  of South African regime may choose to cease  their
          business   activities  in  South  Africa  or   organize
          voluntary  boycotts against South Africa (or any  other
          nation) if they so desire.
     23.  DOMESTIC ILLS
          2. Pollution
          [Replace   \"permit   continued   degradation   of   the
          environment  and  continued  violations  of  individual
          rights. 'public property'\" in the first paragraph  with
          \"block privatisation of the use of the environment  and
          hence  block resolution of controversies over  resource
          use.\"
     24.  DOMESTIC ILLS
          8.  Health Care
          [Replace   \"prescription  requirements\"  in  the   last
          sentence  of the third paragraph with  \"laws  requiring
          prescriptions\" and insert a new third paragraph:] Since
          a  person's body is his or her own property,  we  favor
          repeal  of the existing prohibition on  the  commercial
          sale and purchase of body parts.
     The following recommendations from the Platform Committee failed:
     1.   A  motion  to  add a new abortion  rights  plank  was  replaced  by
     substitute motion 15 above.
     2.  A motion to add a new plank on Military Forces was tabled.
     3.  A motion to add a new plank on Military Alliances was tabled.
     4.   A  motion  to  add a new plank on  Offensive  Weapons  and  Nuclear
     Deterrence was tabled.
     Time expired before action could be taken on the other proposals of  the
     Platform Committee.
     Motions  to suspend the rules to consider various other changes  to  the
     platform were all defeated.
G.  LP PROGRAM COMMITTEE REPORT
     T. Brown (CA) moved that the rules be suspended to permit the Program to
     be  handled by the NatCom in the manner specified by the  newly  adopted
     Bylaws.  The motion passed on a voice vote.
H.   ELECTION  OF  NATIONAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS, MEMBERS, AND  ALTERNATES  AND
     JUDICIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS
     1.  CHAIR
     David Bergland assumed the chair for this item.  The order of nominations
     was determined by lot.
     Robert  Waldrop  (UT) nominated Robert Murphy (OK).  Darlene  Brinks  and
     Dottie Lou Brokaw seconded the nomination.
     Andre Marrou (NV) nominated David Walter (PA).  Karl Hess (WV) and David
     Nolan (CA) seconded the nomination.
     Ron Paul (TX) nominated Matt Monroe (TX).  Alicia Clark (CA) and  Murray
     Rothbard (NV) seconded the nomination.
     Cullene Lang (CA) nominated None of the Above.
     The  results  of the balloting were Walter 149, Monroe  64,  Murphy   49,
     None-of- the-Above 34.  Walter  was declared the winner.
     2.  VICE-CHAIR
     David Walter resumed the chair.  The order of nominations was  determined
     by lot.
     Karl Hess (WV) nominated Mike Iddings (CA). Jeff Smith (CA) and  Darlene
     Brinks (CA) seconded the nomination.
     David  Walter (PA) nominated Mary Gingell (CA).  Karen Allard  (WA)  and
     Tonie Nathan (OR) seconded the nomination.
     Alan  Turin  (FL) nominated Charles Manhart (FL).   Jim  Culberson  (FL)
     seconded the nomination.
     The  results of the balloting were Gingell 176, Iddings 62, Manhart  42,
     None of the Above 6.  Gingell was declared the winner.
     3.  SECRETARY
     The order of nominations was determined by lot.
     Paul  Smith (OR) nominated Joe Dehn (OR).  Mary Gingell (CA)  and  Tonie
     Nathan (OR) seconded the nomination.
     Ted  Brown (CA) nominated Lyn Sapowsky-Smith (CA).  Steve  Fielder  (WV)
     and Gary Johnson (TX) seconded the nomination.
     The  results of the balloting were Dehn 162, Sapowsky-Smith 90, None  of
     the Above 11.  Dehn was declared the winner.
     4.  TREASURER
     Steve  Fielder's  nomination was uncontested.  Fielder was elected  on  a
     voice vote.
     5.  AT-LARGE MEMBERS
     The order of nominations was chaotic.
     Steve  Givot  (IL)  nominated  Gerry Walsh  (IL).   Walsh  seconded  the
     nomination.
     Steve Dasbach (IN) nominated Gary Johnson.  Chris Fielder (WV)  seconded
     the nomination.
     Robert Murphy (OK) nominated Jim Turney. Steve Dillon (IN) seconded  the
     nomination.
     Bill  McMillan  (NY)  nominated Dean Ahmad (MD).   Robert  Creager  (MD)
     seconded the nomination.
     David  Walter  (PA) nominated Steve Alexander (CA).   John  Vernon  (CA)
     seconded the nomination.
     Jim Lewis (CA) nominated Norma Segal (NY).  Robert Murphy (OK)  seconded
     the nomination.
     Frank  Burns (NJ) nominated Toni Black (SC).  Larry Dodge (MT)  seconded
     the nomination.
     James  Lark  (VA)  nominated Bill Redpath (VA).   Redpath  seconded  the
     nomination.
     The  results  of the balloting were Ahmad 188, Redpath 151,  Segal  127,
     Alexander 125, Black 125, Walsh 122, Turney 78, Johnson 63, and None  of
     the Above 13.  Ahmad, Redpath, Segal, Alexander, and Black were declared
     elected.
     6.  REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES
     A 20  minute  break  was  called for  Regional  Caucuses.   The  following
     regional alignments and their election results are recognized:
        REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES        ALTERNATE REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
        Region 1: AK CO HI ID MT OR UT WA WY
        Karen Allard (WA)               Lynn House (AK)
        Region 2: CA                    Region 2
        Geoffrey Neale (CA)             Lyn Sapowsky-Smith (CA)
        George O'Brien (CA)             Sam Treynor (CA)
        Region 3: IN KY MI OH VA WV
        Stephen L. Dasbach (IN)         Janet Parkes (MI)
        Region 4: AR DC FL GA LA MS NC OK SC TN
        Ron Crickenberger (GA)          Paula Zimmer (FL)
        Region 5: DE MD NJ PA
        Clifford Thies (MD)             Robert Creager (MD)
        Region 6: CT MA ME NH NY RI VT
        Vicki Kirkland (NY)             Nick Youngers (ME)
        Region 7:  IL IA KS MN MO NE ND SD WI
        Steven I. Givot (IL)            Dawn Hageman (WI)
        Region 8: AZ NM NV TX
        Gary Johnson (TX)               Joe Lusardi  (TX)
        Alabama remained unaffiliated with any region.
     7.  JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
     Bill  Winter (NH) nominated Scott Bowden (NH).  Al Anders (IN)   seconded
     the nomination.
     Steve  Dasbach  (IN)  nominated Steve Dillon (IN).   Scott  Miller  (KS)
     seconded the nomination.
     Bill White (CA) nominated David Nolan (CA).  Ruth Bennett (WA)  seconded
     the nomination.
     Sylvia  Barton  (CA)  nominated Alicia Clark  (CA).   Mary  McEwen  (WA)
     seconded the nomination.
     Karen  Allard  (WA)  nominated  Paul Smith  (OR).   Tom  Verkuilan  (WA)
     seconded the nomination.
     Cullene  Lang  (CA)  nominated Mary McEwen  (WA).   Karen  Huffman  (CA)
     seconded the nomination.
     Alicia Clark (CA) nominated Bill White (CA).  Ruth Bennett (WA) seconded
     the nomination.
     Sharon  Ayres (CA) nominated Jack Dean (CA).  Mark Hinkle (CA)  seconded
     the nomination.
     Norma  Segal  (NY)  nominated Bruce Martin (NY).   Vicki  Kirkland  (NY)
     seconded the nomination.
     David  Nolan (CA) nominated Alan Turin (FL).  Jeff Daiell (TX)  seconded
     the nomination.
     The  results of the ballot were:  Nolan 113, Clark 112, Walsh 94,  White
     86, Smith 80, Turin 60, Dean 56, Dillon 49, McEwen 40, Bowden 33, Martin
     32,  None of the Above 7.  Nolan, Clark, Walsh, White, Smith, Turin  and
     Dean were declared elected.
I.   Resolutions
     Time expired before reaching this part of the Convention.
J.   Other Business
     Time expired before reaching this part of the Convention.
     The convention adjourned at 3:40 p.m. on Sunday Sept. 3, 1989.
Respectfully submitted,
I. Dean Ahmad

About the Author

Jake Porter is the publisher of Libertarian Strategy Monthly, owner of J.D. Porter Consulting, and is the Region 6 Alternate to the Libertarian National Committee.