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Show Page Wednesday, November THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, A2 4, 1992 STORM: UTAH: margin was 49 to 44 percent, ith 7 percent going to third-part- y candidate Jeffrey L. Os- - w (Continued from Page Al) tler. 'Democratic Attorney General Paul Van Dam. And Karen Shepherd kept Owens' 2nd Congressional District in Democratic hands by taking a 5 percent victory over the GOP's Enid Greene. The victory makes Shepherd the first woman in Congress from Utah since Reva 1 o-47 Beck Bosone.from 1948-5Incumbents kept their seats in the 1st and 3rd Districts. Republican James Hansen won his seventh term in the st by 65-2- 8 percent over Democrat Ron 2. 1 Holt. Independent William "Dub" Lawrence had 7 percent. And maverick Democrat Bill Orton, considered by some to be a closet Republican, eased into a second term in the 3rd 7 District with a percent And Republican State Auditor Tom L. Allen won a third term over Democrat Harold 7 Black by percent. Voter turnout, under chill but sunny skies, exceeded the 76 percent of 1984 when Reagan and Bangerter won claimed he governorship for the GOP. Democrats had controlled it for 20 years. Voteis also picked county of commissioners, selected 15 members of the expanded State School Board, staffed all 63-3- 1 1 75 seats in the Utah House of Representatives and 16 of 29 seats in the state Senate. Republicans gained five seats in the maHouse, making it a 49-2- 6 jority, and Democrats gained a seat in the Senate, where they still trail 18-1- 1. Three proposals to change showing over Republican the Utah Constitution dotted evstand-i- n Richard Harrington. ery ballot and were given voter The result of Tuesday's con- 'approval. Propositions 1, 2 and gressional voting was that 3 will make the Legislature's Utah's two senators remained starting date a week later each Republican and Democrats kept January, eliminate outdated two out of three House seats. wording in the Utah ConstituIf Utah voters exhibited little tion and allow the governor to fervor, it hire his own legal counsel. been because In Salt Lake County, voters have may 3 administration enjoyed percent a rejected by eight years of relative economic boost in the sales tax to build a prosperity while much of the light rail system, uprest of the nation suffered. His grade the Utah Transit Authoribudget bottom lines, too, were ty's bus fleet and improve Interstate 15. determinedly black. The most expensive Senate "It's a bittersweet night for Utah Democrats." lamented race in Utah history turned nasBillings. "Having a Democratty last week when Owens ic president is obviously the not necharged Republicans had insertmost important, but the Senate cessarily Bennett race shows that Utah is a few ed a "mole" in his campaign behind the the back rest of who gave Owens steps country. I think Utah's going to brochures to the Bennett camp. miss Wayne Owens back in Bennett and other Republicans denied the charge, saying a Washington." and financed desperate Owens was just opposition to a ballot initiative trying to further tie Bennett to horse-rac- e on the Watergate scandal. wagwhich failed by Bennett, 59, was a Nixon adering Utah of ministration two one lobbyist who ran a percent kept states without any form of lepublic relations firm that emgalized gambling. Hawaii is the ployed Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt. Bennett's name other. The initiative, which would figured prominently in news have permitted each of the stories, but he never was acstate's 29 counties to vote for or cused of wrongdoing and left against racing, was Washington after Richard Nixon's 1974 resignation. successfully opposed on moral the Owens, 55, voted to impeach by predominant grounds Nixon as a freshman congressMormon Church. man. He lost a Senate bid to "It's the church," said in 1974 for the seat held CiGarn of chairman Opheikens, tizens to Put Utah First, which by retiring Wallace F. Bennett, Bob Bennett's father. had lobbied for passage. were "These people Counting the primary, candinothing more than an assassination dates for Gam's scat spent nearsquad sent out by the church to ly S9 million. e canLeavitt was a kill this initiative," Opheikens in been active has but said of Utah Citizens Against didate, Parimutuel Gambling. Republican politics for years. A close friend of Bangerter, he In other statewide races, three-ternevertheless largely escaped Republican Treasurthe "Bangerter clone" label er Edward T. Alter defeated Democratic Salt Lake County opponents in the primary and Treasurer Arthur L. Monson, general election campaigns who lost to Alter in 1988. The tried to paste on him. 59-3- ut Ban-gerte- 57-4- le fund-raisin- Well-organiz- pari-mutu- Prices Effective g ed the word "gridlock," this year's favorite addition to the political glossary. Beginning was a new day for the Democratic Party and its young Arkansas ticket, the rungovernor and his ning mate, Tennessee Sen. Al Gore. On Jan. 20, the nation's leadership will be passed for the first time to members of the generation shaped by the Vietnam War. "We feel good tonight," Gore said. "But think of how we're going to feel when we change a (Continued from Page Al) America's Election Day verdict w as all but complete. Nearly 100 million Americans voted, the largest number in history. The turnout, expected to be about 55 percent of those eligible, was up sharply from 1988 when barely 50 percent cast ballots. Clinton had 43 percent of the popular vote, to 38 percent for Bush and 19 percent for Ross Per- country." ot. Clinton too. "We need to all work together and work with the new administration and give it a world class best RED APPLES time since 1964. Bush beat the Dem- ocratic ticket across most of the South, but the Democrats swept New England, and made major inroads in the mountain states. In exit polls, 43 percent of voters cited jobs and the economy as issues that mattered most to them. The deficit was cited by 22 percent and health care by 21 percent. For all the work ahead, Clinton took time to celebrate, and savor victory for a candidacy that overcame crisis after crisis. celeA crowd of 40,000-stron- g brated in Little Rock's streets- - effort to get these problems solved," said the Dallas billionaire, who ran a strong but distant third after spending $60 million on his campaign. Clinton's election foreshadowed a tide of change in Washington after a dozen years of Republican rule. Ending, all at once, will be the ex- ile from the White House, and the divided government that spawned Or-lu- ff first-tim- m Fed says economic growth slow The phrases used this time to By DAVE SKIDMORE describe overall economic conditions were nearly identical to the wording of the last beige book in late September. Economists took that as a sign the Fed was unlikely to change its monetary policy any Associated Press Writer - Economic WASHINGTON activity was increasing at a slow and uneven pace across much of the nation late last month, the Federal ReserVe said today. In its latest survey of regional economic conditions, the central bank said "the manufacturing sector apparently has lost some momentum in much of the nation." But, balancing that, were improved housing sales and construction and growth in retail sales. The report, known as the "beige book," from the color of its cover, indicates the economy is still stuck in the rut that contributed to President Bush's defeat in Tuesday's election. "Economic activity has continued to increase in most of the district, but at a slow and uneven pace," it said. slow-grow- 10 Lb. Bag Senate. For all the assaults on his character and record as governor, it was a campaign fought largely on Clinton's terms, over the painful recession much of the country is still struggling to escape. The recession's legacy was seen in Clinton wins across the industrial states, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. Clinton had California, too, in the Democratic column for the first lieve. Both the discount rate, which the Fed charges on its loans to banks, and the federal funds rate, which banks charge one another for overnight loans, are at lows of 3 percent. th 29-ye- ar BROCCCOLI 7100 rum Red. BAHAMAS 41 nminnnncn WHULII LUIIkll BO u QRAHGES Largs navel -- w cminrtiv 0HI.HU liilfl Mrs. Connies. 14 i Qi RANCH CHUCK ROAST FRAHKS 139 Boneless. Lb. TURKEY BREAST oubuaue. 12 Oz ..lu lb.. CORH DOGS Fryer, Carolina. 10 99 Lb Lb. MhM st m Baaj J" UltCCOE C Kim.conietti.Lb. "J COKE, SPRITE tmno no 5" Pkg 2 Liter if iei J98 Red Snapper. Lb GROUHD TURKEY DRUMSTICKS -- .59c . FILLETS oqc Lb.. max 7QC Oz Boneless Foster Farms. 10c m I 4i 4jflQ dfddpd u t:: I Khll.M ar m - J mm Mmm mum -- mmn ri man I J- - rsS- 939 riiisuurr 2a w. dob v PIZZA Tollno's MC . 9100 I rmsDury.. SW SYRUP 1 24 oz II B9 1 if'rF &tk J Piiistsurv. Ready. ....nriiTd bnCdbCHIO Frozen Entrees 129 mimnr MBivaiu unuiuc "tfiLini FM7fn Dinners r 4 Roil Pack Soft 'N Gentle 179 n AA v UU ' i IV) 39 ..9BC pmsbury HEALTHY CHOICE SPECIALTY POTATOES Hungry Jack I .3 s l01 Fresb. CUCIOERS Alnn Select. Each.. s I --7m V large Delicious lorbest. 0! fresb .1"" Dale. 4 Lbs time soon. Interest rates set by the central bank have remained unchanged since the latest reduction on Sept. 4 and are likely to remain continued unchanged until statistics signal either a clear pickup or deterioration in the economy, economists be- IP POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT Mo-sele- 60-4- 0 el Idaho Russet Eleven new senators were elected, four of them Democratic women: Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein of California, Patty Mury ray of Washington and Carol Braun of Illinois, the first black woman ever elected to the el pari-mutu- 1350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO 890 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO, WE ADD ONL Y 10 TO THESE PRICES ered. third-part- era. Democratic Only Your Food Budget Cut Your Food Bills Change was the theme of virtually every campaign, from the White House to the statehouse. To varying degrees, the voters deliv- The Arkansas governor had huge electoral margin: He won 32 states and the District of Columbia, for 370 electoral votes, well past the 270 needed for victory. Bush won 18, with 168 electoral votes. Perot didn't win a state, but y had the best showing of a candidate in 70 years. "It's over," Bush whispered to his wife Barbara in Houston, where he congratulated Clinton and pledged his cooperation in the transition of power. "There is important work to be done and America must always come first," said Bush, the fourth president in this century denied a second term. "So we will get behind this new president and wish him well." Perot, whose candidacy was the very symbol of the turbulent political season now ended, saluted Reagan-Bus- h Tue.-Sa- t. II TISSUE 1 " YOGURT 409c Carnation. 0 oz.. POTATO CHIPS 199 Eagle Tbins. 14 oz HAWAII'S OWN 63c Frozen Juice. 12 oz JUICY JUICE 7j4 79c - OZ.. 3 Pk C0TTK6E CHEESE ..98c Cnim'lttIB.tlli. m PliiEAPPLE Dole. 20 oz. asst., PICAHTE SAUCE 129 Hew Rosarlta. 16 oz CAT CHOW ....698 Purina 14 lb. bag - The Fed report was compiled from information gathered by its 12 939 h 1 Beauty and the Beast regional banks, 11 American Air Quality The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Division of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at The air quality as of 8 a.m. was 373-956- as follows: Wood Burning Today is green and wood burning is allowed w ith no restrictions. Residential Areas UTAH COUNTY good Salt Lake County good Weber County good Downtown Areas PROVO good Salt Lake good good Ogden Overall Air Clarity The air quality for today was good in all areas along the Wasatch Front. Outlook ,The forecast is for little change in pollution levels with a clearing index of 600 and showing little change. Today's Highs 22 North Provo ,...co good 20 Lindon good pa Downtown Provo . .co. . .33. . .good The Scale 0 good air; 5 100 moderate; 9 9 unhealthful; very unhealthful; 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations co carbon monoxide bz ozone .so a sulfur dioxide 'pa s particulates ; 1 200-29- 101-19- Note ;'The Utah County residential ;area reading is taken from the Lindon monitoring station. ' " The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah County: co vehicles and gas vehicles; oz heavy industry. vapors; and pa 1555 North Freedom Boulevard, P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah General Information 3 Facsimile in Iraq 0. I MOUSE DETECTIVE arrested THE RESCUERS 373-CC- 33 - Bob Johanson Larry Hatch Jerry Myrup Steve Steele The Islamic Republic News Agency said Milton Mayar, 58, was providing vital business information from Iran to several international companies. His arrest was announced in a statement by the Ministry of Information. IRNA said. The agency did not say when he was arrested, but the announcement came on the 3th anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. embassy in Tehran by Iranian militants. The arrest appeared in part an attempt by the government to demonstrate that Iran's Islamic revolution remains capable of standing up to the United States, considered Cycla News 101 DALMATIANS Iran's arch-enem- i. in a. , it you have a news tip, call the city news desk. If you have a complaint or suggestion, call managing editor Earl Biederman at extension 271, or publisher Kirk Parkinson at extension 244. The Herald fax number is ROLLIIIG PHI 373-548- To Pace a want ad ?;a" Operators are available 8:30 to 5:30 weekdays and from 9 to 1 1 a.m. Saturdays. For retail display or commercial classified, call The fax number for advertising materials is J 99 0X0. LIGHT BULBS 39 Philips 4 rack.. 191 135 24 exp IIYQUIL 299 I Classic Express TRAIN SET PASTRY BOARD If 135.11024 loz, oruqulcaps., i American The Daily Herald is published daily, Monday through Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday morning, by Scripps League Newspapers, Inc.. Daily business hours are 8:30 5:30. The Herald business office is closed weekends. waaijbeaewwsjeiwsjwippwiPjWK 7" 9" greywhite Marble GREEI1 MARBLE Pastry Board CHEESE BOARD 6" Glass Dome 1 Marble CHEESE SLICER Extra Blade. Marble IMIHII MORTAR & PESTLE greywhite Marble Green Marble GREYWHITE MARBLE Rolling Pin ii89" 499 mm Oreen Marble & 3" ..4" pestle .6" . 373-645- FROM OUR SNACK BAR 373-505- 373-548- The Herald should arrive by 5:30 p.m. on weekdays and 7:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. If you miss your paper, please call by 7 p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. weekends. is Delivery guaranteed. To start a subscription, call weekdays from 8:30 to 5:30. Guaranteed Delivery 119 HOT DBQ DEEF SAI1DVJICII HOAGIE SAKDVICH ft 12 OZ. 129 DF.IXX 375-510- 3 y. 375-510- 3 Since revolutionary leader Aya-tolla- h Ruhollah Khomeini died in June 1989. his successors have been struggling to keep the revolution alive, but infighting among various factions has undermined their efforts. The report said Mayar was accused of "illegal establishment of several trade firms, collecting important economic information and identifying leading elements at commercial institutions and envi- I" PlnLHAW-.q.l Women's ... i, It KOliICA FILM 1059 FUJI FILM Hen's 1 Advertising .it Disney Video About Your Paps? Hours & Delivery 149 Disney Video Publisher Managing Editor Advertising Director Office Manager Circulation Director Composition Foreman Pressroom Foreman Parkinson Earl Biederman Roy Callaway Kirk mil .IU Disney video 84603-071- 7 373-54S- An NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) American living in Iran has been arrested for alleged illegal business dealings and accused of maintaining links with foreign agents, the country's official news agency reported today. I TEXAS OB LAREDO RcpersKei'slLidles' ROPERS, TEXAS Delivery nates: City Zone Carrier $8.25month $49.506 months $99.00year lace-u- $12.00month $72.006 months $102.00year $144.00year differ outud ot Mall (In USA) Second Class Postage Paid at Provo, Utah U.8.P.8, ID Postmaster: Send change ot address to: The Dally Herald, P.O. Box 717, 143-06- 4603-071- .g95 W Cowboy Cut seeeHeeMeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaaV Men's LACE-U- P Justin Ropers. 7 ronments." Mayar also had "links with The Daily Herald is a member ot the Associated Press, and the Audit Bureau of Circulation . agents serving foreign intelligent services," IRNA said. Copyright: Scripps League Newapapers, Inc., 1992 0 Jeans LADIES WRAKGLER Prowasbed Jeans slit on J200 OUuu 1EMELERPEEUDin9S 1U88 in99 WR&XSLER JEANS Flrevashed Utah County) (I.S.S.B. Provo, Utah style SILVER SPUD JACKET Mea's Sherpa Lined JUSTHI ROPERS Rural or Motor Route $8.50month $51.006 months ('Bam may p q(l99 UJ I Stonexashedm.ll r Men's Boot ur Cowboy Cut Vil JEANS 03 |