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Show s i a1'"im,i mi iirrir'H,riii -i- nn.wirrru.myifi'ttft County, state results sfuf Jimmy Carter barely edged President Gerald Ford to win the presidential election Tuesday night. With nearly all returns in Wednesday morning, the democratic e ticket was pronounced winner. In state races Democratic candidate Scott M. Matheson won the governor seat overeasily Vernon Romney, with an 188,119 to 162,779 lead at press time. Newcomer Republican Orrin Hatch scored an upset over Senator Frank Moss, with Hatch taking the Utah Senate Seat in Carter-Mondal- o YAJQK1 a January. Hatch had to Moss 176,531 votes Moss has held the Senate seat in Utah for the 150,995. past 18 years. Incumbent K. Gunn McKay retained his U.S. House of Representatives position, winning 78,668 to Republican Joe H. Ferguson 55,176. Weber County totals for the above races are: Carter 23,067, Ford 34,690; Moss 32,147, Hatch 26,624; McKay 38,357, Ferguson 19,859; Matheson 33,634, Romney 24,934. In local races Roy resident Doug Hunt won the county commissioner seat from in- cumbent Bovd K. Storev. with a vote of Hunt 29,836, Storey 28,077. The county commission seat was won by Ronald C. Sessions 30,651 to R. Tom Lar- sens J t $ I'EtLOj Mtff 26,699. state senate races the District 20 senator will be Ken Pace, who won over Delbert C. Dabb 9,812 to 5,430. The District 19 senator will be Darrell G. Renstrom with 11,155 votes over C. Nick Baker, 6,852; and Harry D. In Kimbrough, 45. State House of Represen- tatives winners were: District Dale E. Stratford 3,441, Dallas H. Buckway 3,269, Kathy 42, Trotter, 26. State representative District 44 Robert L. Harris 2,615, Dave Hansen 1,916 District 45, Grant L. Petersen 2,577; J. Stephen Larsen 2,058, Jim C. Curran 17. State Representative District . 46, Vem Wilcox 3,777, Deloss M. Eggleston 2,667. District 47, C. Demont Judd, Jr. 3,158, Trent M. Alvord 1,795, Sharon L. Campbell 32. State Representatives District 48 Glen Cottle 4,293, Frank S. Blair 3,398. District 49 Roger Rawson 5,355, Dahl Crabtree, 2,435. John E. Ulibarri won over W. Donald Clark in District 50 with a 3,676 vote over Clarks 2,797. District 56 winner was Edison J. Stephens with 500 votes. Gwendolyn M. Larsen had 255 and Virginia R. Stanger had 19 votes. State School Board representative in District 4 is Jay A. Mon-so- n with 30,993 votes over opponent John L. Owens 12,690. City School Board District 1 race was won by George L. Bell 2,356, to Kevin A. Thredgold 1,224. The District 5 school board race was won by Spencer J. Lomp with 2,755 votes. His op- 26,824 for. Proposal B, the Utah Recall and Advisory Recall Act was defeated both by the state and in Weber County. State totals were for, 165,249 against. C, Proposal Budgetary act 155,749 procedures ceiling was also defeated with a 247,841 vote against the proposal and 76,527 votes for. The elections and suffrage article revision was passed 226,538 for and 91,059 against. In other local results Judge Calvin Gould has retained his seat with a 38,821 to 6,970 vote. State totals for other state fices were: of- Lt Governor, David S. Monson (R) 196,407; David L. Duncan (D) 152,606. Attorney General Robert B. Hasen (R) 202,838; Gilbert Athay(D) 141,048. State Auditor, Richard Jensen (R) 195,883; Robert H. Swan (D) 142,217. State Treasurer, Stanford P. Darger (R) 160,441; Lynn Baker (D) 176,252. ponent Geri Broadstein had 2,676 votes. For Weber County School Board seats, the No. 4 representative is Shirley S. Carver with 3,045 votes over LaMar P. Christensens 2,740. The No. 5 School Board representative was won by Patrick G. Baggs with 2,772 votes over Boyd G. Coombs r 4 I 2,406. The Ben Lomond Cemetery commission seat was won by Donald T. Berrett who received 4,406 votes. He ran unopposed. In the initiative the Vcl. 1 ;K proposals, Freedom from compulsory fluoridation and medication act passed in the state with 167,551 votes for the proposal and 162,064 No. 45 Orrin Hatch Lakeview Subdivision Citizens want additional study NORTH OGDEN Citizens once again expressing their concern over the proposed Lakeview Subdivision made a proposal to the city council which outlines six things they want accomplished before the council approves any work on the subdivision. In the meeting held Oct. 26, Mrs. MaryAnn Carter proposed that nothing be done with the subdivision until the city does a geological survey, an environmental impact study, an economic study, a traffic survey, a water study and a study of the sewer system. She told the council it was their responsibility to protect the communityand said the citizens of the community felt the council just ignored a petition asking that apartments and townhouses not be built in the area. Mayor Eldon McColley stated the petition and earlier proposals had gone to the Planning Commission. He said until they were studied, work on the subdivision could not proceed. He told Mrs. Carter that the council was following the procedures they were required to. He said the Planning Commission set the policies and the council went by those recommendations. He said, as frustrating as it may seem, things in government do not move as fast as you would like. He added North Ogden youth, 17, faces murder charge North Ogden youth is being at Moweda detention center facing a charge of first degree A held muraer in connection with the stabbing of two Ogden women. The youth turned himself into Ogden police following the incident. The youth, 17, reportedly called the Ogden police dispatcher at 7:45 p.m. Monda;. from a North telephone located af Ogden Plaza. In that incident, one woman was killed after being stabbed 43 times in the abdomen and neck areas. Her body was found behind the Masonic Temple on 11 and Harrison Blvd. The other women was reported in satisfactory condition at the McKay Dee Hospital for wounds in the neck, chest, shoulder and spine. The two were hitchhiking at 1 : 30 a .m . Monday when a man in a white van picked them up. The youth being held later took police to his van parked at his home. The van matches the description given to police. The youth told police that he disposed of the knife on the North Mountain Road and he later took police to the spot where a hunting knife was found. 20th Tell your that the council was not stalling but that the council would look at the considerations as they are brought in. Mr. Jack Vogt entered the discussion by telling the council the problem was, he felt they were moving too fast. He said that they had come in with 20 to 25 percent of the citizens of the city saying they didnt want apartments. He asked the mayor, Will you tell me you wont put in the apartments? Councilman Alan Christiansen in turn asked Mr. Vogt if the builders meet all the requirements, how can we tell them what to do with the land? He then asked why there was no uproar over other subdivisions in North Ogden. Mr. Vogt answered by asking once again if the council would consider banmng the apartments. Mayor McColley said that when the developers come in with plans for the Planned Unit Residential Developments (PURD) they would explain the project. Mayor McColley added that he had given the developers the groups objections and had explained how strongly the group was against the development. Councilman Don Colvin calmed participants by asking the mayor if it wasnt true that builders would build anyway, so if the citys made Planning Commission recommendations, there would be proper drainage and sewer systems rather than the type put in if the homes went in in a piecemeal basis. The mayor answered in the affirmative. Councilman Colvin then asked that since the development was zoned for residential use, didnt the developers have the right to petition for the PURD and that the city didnt have the right to pass an the ordinance in violation of the R-- l codes? Mayor McColley said that as long as the developers follow the guidelines set by the city ordinances, they can develop. He said that each step will be considered by the Planning Commission and the City Council before it is approved. He pointed out that the Lakeview Subdivision would not go as fast as a subdivision containing only 10 or 15 homes. Councilman Christiansen said the group had put the city in the position of defending the Lakeview subdivision, when the council wants to defend North Ogden, not Lakeview. Subscriptions needed The Ben Lomond Beacon has not as yet received enough subscriptions to warrant the discontinuation of our to homes delivery weekly throughout North Ogden, Pleasant View and the North part of Ogden City. Therefore we will extend the date of going to a subscription newspaper to Dec. 15. want to invite everyone in our readership area to subscribe, as a We subscription basis for the paper can be advantageous for all concerned. It means that you will receive the Beacon weekly by mail and it also, means the Beacon can join the Utah Press Association with the advantages of more news and more advertising for the paper. Remember the cost of subscribing is $5.50 per year or $9 for two years. You can reap additional savings by sending in a check for $4.50 with the subscription notice found on page 2. Gunn McKay Scott Matheson Pleasant View City makes application tor grant PLEASANT VIEW Pleasant View City will make application for approximately $800,000 in federal public works funds to build a storm sewer. The city council approved making the application in their meeting of Oct. 26. They have placed the storm sewer system at the top of the priority list for the city. Earlier this year, citizens of Pleasant View defeated a bonding proposal for $850,000 to put in the system. The city council had applied for the federal funding before to put in the system, but has been turned down. This time, Utah is receiving 10 million dollars in federal works funds which will be distributed through the use of computers mainly to communities with a high unemployment rate. Ogden City is one of the cities applying for the funds. The amount of funding requested by the city for the sewer project has been reduced because engineers have already completed much of the preliminary work. In other action taken in that Oct. 26, meeting, the council decided to send letters to the 33 residents in the city who refuse to pay the two n dollars garbage pickup fee. stated the only alternative to the fee would be to raise the citys mill levy. The council pointed out that it is required that garbage be picked up by the city or by a licensed conCoun-cilme- tractor. Also, it was announced that sidewalks will be- placed on both sides of the Mountain Estates subdivision two. The council also heard that the bowery is finished except painting it. advertisers you appreciate them |