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Show 8 Page 1, 1982 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, November Political Analysis Two Reagan Visits Indicate Hatch Desperation By JANICE PERRY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) popular governors who have held that office in Democratic hands for more than 15 years. "Orrin Hatch may have the president of the United States," Wilson told his supporters, "but I have you and I'm standing here on my own two feet" and not relying on someone else's endorsement. Wilson said the recent poll that showed Wilson pulling close to three percentage points of Hatch was just a picture of a point in time, "a photograph of a moving train, of tremendous momentum." Former Gov. Calvin Ramp-to- n told the crowd that the race reminds Orrin Hatch may have closed his senate bid with a presidential hug and a cheering throng, but the visit president's shows Hatch is worried by the momentum of Ted Wilson's campaign, Wilson said last-minu- te Saturday. Wilson Saturday closed his campaign y before a standing-room-onl- crowd of whistling, hooting supporters in the Salt Lake City Council chambers, where he made his public debut and from where he launched his senate campaign. live During a broadcast over 10 Utah radio stations, Wilson was surrounded by his family and flanked by two enormously five-minut- e, Wilson-Hatc- Matheson was nipping at then sped Romney's heels past him on election day. "Reagan's visit here yesterday will make not one bit of difference." Rampton predicted, because "for every Republican worker it stirs there will be a Democratic worker" spurred to greater efforts. who challenged Democratic Sen. Frank Moss, and the second was the 1976 gubernatorial campaign between Scott Matheson and Vern Romney. During the 1970 campaign. Burton originally led in the polls, Rampton said . But when his lead dwindled. Burton brought President Nixon to speak for him in the Salt and still Lake Tabernacle lost. In Matheson's campaign, him of two previous campaigns, in which an underdog Democratic candidate came roaring from behind to win ning eight of 29 counties, and that he won in 1976 with 11 counties. He said he won by and that was 30,000 votes the plurality he won in Salt Lake County alone. The other horse race in Tuesday's election is between incumbent Republican Congressman Dan Marriott and What's more, Rampton said, a second Reagan visit tells voters that "they must be getting pretty desperate to do this a second time." Wilson said 8,000 party workers were to begin work"like an ing Saturday urging voters to Army" "Scott was 23 percentage points behind Romney that's farther behind than Ted has ever been to Orrin Hatch." Rampton said. But that lead dwindled until just a h County vote, where Wilson is best known and most popular. Matheson pointed out that in 1964, Rampton won the gubernatorial election by win- few days before the election, the election. The first, he said, was the 1970 campaign between Republican Laurence Burton, challenger Frances Farley. A poll last week showed Farley trailing Marriott by only seven percentage points. n in Salt Farley is Lake County, which comprises most of the second district after reapportionwell-know- vote for him Tuesday. Rampton and Matheson each urged the workers to concentrate on getting out the Salt Lake ment. Marriott lost his largely Republican southern and western Utah constituents to the first district, and so is fighting Farley on her own turf. She was elected a state senator for the Avenues district of Salt Lake City. In other races, a KSL-Tpoll released Friday shows that among 400 registered voters surveyed incumbent Republican Congressman Jim V Hansen holds a comfortable lead over Democratic chalbis lenger Stephen Dirks for first district seat. Republican Howard Nielson holds a commanding 66.4 percent lead over Hank Huish, who is favored by 27.4 percent of those polled. Area Briefs r sino hop" and snacks, pop, and tour of the "Paradise of the Pacific." The registration deadline for Bingo en route. this tour also is today. will This final an be tour Janis Farrell, year's For more information and reserThe to Hawaii. Norma trip Ogden, Safety; call Leo Loveridge, Lehi will visit a islands five at vations, Infornurses. group Schmutz, Bountiful, Public Bob Johnson, Provo, AORN chapters in Washington leisurely pace, celebrate New mation; Chris Bogus, Sandy, Eduor Willa Nelson, American D.C. and Richmond, Va.. originated Year's Eve at the Sheraton Mololi, cation; Susan Hatch, Provo, Leslie Nebeker, Roy, Legislative & the idea to educate the public in the and enjoy a most comprehensive Fork, nurse Federal Affairs; and Ann Holloway, duties of the operating-rooand operating-rooSalt Lake City, historian. procedures, ofSelected to serve as local chair- ficials say. VOTE The open house will include a tour men are Nancy Purcell, Northern Utah; Linda Pederson, Weber of a surgical suite as well as a County; Dorothy Marx, Davis discussion on surgical instruments County; Sue Rasband, Salt Lake used and the role of the nurse in an FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE County: Debbie Codner, Utah operating room. County; and Diane Keyes, Southern Utah. Mrs. Linford is the wife of Dr. Keith Linford, a practicing optometrist in Ogden. She has been secretary-treasurer and president-elec- t "I feel I am qualified in education, background, and temperament to serve of the Utah Optometric Auxiliary. the people of this Circuit as Judge and pledge my diligent efforts to properGeneva Recreation Association ty execute the judicial office is so elected. We need a change. members wanting to attend the "I respectfully wgt your support." "Fall Frolic" to Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 12-- 1 4 must signup today, officials say. tour The popular semi-annuA luncheon to honor operating-rooAttorney nurses at Utah Valley Hospi- again will feature a Saturday "ca twA for y the Ralph C. A mow Election Twl Fund 12. An tal is scheduled for Nov. open house is planned Nov. 13, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in observance of the Association of Operating Merry Hill. Tooele, Orem Schedules Baby Sitter Class tf I m r Reed Johnson Riverside Club Nurses fourth annual O.R. Nurse Day, Nov. 14. O.R. Nurse Day was established North June in 1979 as a tribute to operating-roor; after-Christm- 374-667- 0; 4-- 756-424- 6. m m RALPH C. AMOTT "A vote for better courts1 Deadline Today For Las Vegas Trip Luncheon Set To Honor Nurses 224-702- Johnson To Head ; secretary-treasure- 768-344- The Orem Department of Public Safety is sponsoring a baby sitter safety course starting Nov. 11. Participants will be instructed in fire safety, medical emergencies, child care and entertainment, perh resussonal safety, citation and the use of fire extinguishers. The course consists of five sessions lasting approximately one hour each. Clases will be conducted on Thursdays beginning Nov. 11, 4 p.m. and will run each Thursday with the exception of Thanksgiving, through Dec. 16. Enrollment is limited and is needed. To reserve a place in the class, call mouth-to-mout- V president-elect- Ranae Olaffson. Sandy, Optometrists Elect Auxiliary Officers al Reed Johnson, retired colonel of Diane Linford, Ogden, has been the U.S. Army National Guard, has elected president of the Auxiliary to been choosen president-elec- t of the the Utah Optometric Association. Riverside Country Club. Those elected to serve with her are He has been a charier member of the club since 1955. Serving as secretary is Clinton E. Harding, Provo. Treasurer is James A. Pendray, Orem. Douglas K. Nuttall, Provo, and Any living room and Leonard Wyngarden, Provo, serve .hall. (Regardless of on the board of directors; and room iie) Harrison Conover, Springville, and Max A. Eggertsen, Provo, are holdmi SPECIALIZING ft KMC (or dining area) Insurwoe ooii over directors. $A095 and "V7 damage President to come is Charles CUMED (flegardless of sin) fire t smoke Fillmore, Provo, and current president is Kent Tolboe, Provo. i i Johnson is comptroller and manager of Security Title in Provo. CUSTOMER COUPON He lives in Springville with his This coupon worth five dollar value when applied for any residential carpet wife Jackie. They are the parents " i November 7, 1982. Guarantee used CARPET CLEANED UVMC Kesocd a of one daughter and the grandparents of three children. ' I -- Flood S - it rA 10 OFF CARPET PYEIKC!) ill I CMKTMS RKHT VOW NOME, VIS, K M and it is ready to life in 24 hrs. We riU also Tint or C0LMH2E your carpet while shnie3ing at sHgM ad-(ktmal charge. COLORS SO MIGHT MB HIM yan be astounded as thousands of (then fcwe CALL NOW FOR - ,.. F UKWTfURE CLE , 36 riih - AIM GUiRanTOQ autuurracctLUSGiiTico. 173 COiCMTiOlMajiNTCaW)fTCUaWitM,ArmCD nfl ixmwt by GuOaOMM CetMTt CaMtMkg 4 O Mal i II L Joan Williams Williams Plans Dell O0 Excellence in Education! Paid by Citizens to Save Utah Jobs, Dale Zabriskie, Executive Director. P.O. Box 81081. Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 VISA 1 EDUCATION YOUR CHILD DOES NOT HAVE A VOTE MAKE YOURS COUNT! "mtifina rum laudi" Brigharn Young I niversity I'hi Kappa Phi National Honor Society J.I). "Charter Class J. Reuben Clark Law School BYl B I Law Honor Society - Hoard of Advocates B. A. PROFESSION AL BACKGROUND 1 tali County Attorney 5'4 yrs. - ) Deputy law firm of Aldrirh & Nelson (34 yrs.) leacher. ( tali leclinical College - Provo & Orem campuses jw Instructor. 1 tah State Police Academy - S.L.C. Pleasant Crove High School Secondary Student Teacher Memlier. Cm COMMUNITY SERVICE Irein Chamber of Gdiimeree I'rovo Chatnlier of Commerce Legislative Action Committee I'rovo f reedom Festival Children's Parade Committee Secretary Treasurer, Central I tali Bar Association ( I lull Legal Services Advisory CONTRIBUTIONS tt 0. w O IMS for worts at Mountain Bell ctsaan sua NELSON IS Joan E. Williams, network technical clerk for Mountain Bell, will retire Friday, after 31 years and 9 months of service. Williams began her career with Mountain Bell in 1951 at the Manual Office on Center Street in Provo. After her marriage, she transferred to Salt Lake City in 1955 as an operator and then moved back to Provo in 1957 to the new Dial Office until 196?. Her final transfer was into Dial Administration. Her son, Jay M. Williams, 25, 1978-198- 1 CUAIAITH Cfl Retirement in Salt Lake City. He served a LDS mission in Japan during Mrs. Williams plans to travel, do genealogy and temple work, work in her garden and sew. 225-747- SERVING ALL OF UTAH COMTY liiir.l V- CHAI3 SflGfS aate7ft. APPOmTttiHT Oar Property tax policy is now protected by the Constitution. Proposition 1 removes this protection. It takes property tax policy out of the safe haven of the Constitution and places it in the hands of the politicians. AEEP I 3UFA eiaert mm mtl den par canetoM Dm im taw aw mm ketan. ar par awny nana! HU. tannine, area and Onwtal cnth mttet m Ua ateag. . . ,- it's the Politicians' Proposition I VAV.WVAVAYVA'AV, i 1 Proposition 1 is a very complicated bill. The more you study it, the more reasons you'll find to vote against it Off by cleaning process by tfDweo usages Off IPi7o).U ROOM DOOM MALI good 1 I i j IhXrrmxmmriiiil Luard Member TO YOUTH Represent the State in all Child Abuse & Neglect Proceedings Prosecution of all Juvenile Felony & Misdemeanor cases I'rovo School District. "Youth in the Law Program" Prov o School District Vocational Advisory Committee I tali Stale Ad Hoc Committee to Revise Juvenile Court Rules of Practice & Procedure EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES Kesmnsive education in which every citiien has a voice Kliiinnation ol waste & efficient use of resources Sound financial planning Priorities winch focus on doing the basics well Strong vocational education programs Paid far by the Nelton Eltctkm Committee, P.O. Box 357, Provo, Utah $4603 "We'd vote for NELSON if we could!" Michael Aaron. Lmdtay, Adam A 7Wwy Lichfitiid, Oram, ftak |