| OCR Text |
Show Page 10 Signpost Oct. 29, 1976 Ford, Hatch, Matheson win in mock election by Nancy Phippen Staff reporter A mock election, held last Tuesday at Weber State College, drew 258 participants. "It was about one third of the total votes for studentbody officers last spring," said Dwayne Carrington, Elections Chairman for ASWSC. Here is how the election went: T Student' Student! (Discounts THE FUN SHOP Discounts! I Under new management. For all your Halloween J I needs - masks, professional Hollywood make-up, I j make-up lessons, magic, magic shows, and lessons, y 1 Available year-round. Gifts for all occasions.- I f iKE FuN SHoR iNcjH J 2536 Wash. Blvd. Ph. 393-0334 'V j X 6rjO V V V I LU 5 L3LL...i.... r, ITi it II -iif m v Get into great shape, In LAPD French Pocket JEANS J DENIMS Oi? COEDS 1 r ry-r MM-Y I MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIER j J , Fort Lone Shopping Center, toyton President Republican Gerald Ford was the high vote getter with 154 votes. Democrat Jimmy Carter received 86 votes. Other people receiving votes were: Libertarian Roger MacBride, 1 vote; American Party Thomas Anderson, 11 votes; Independent Party Eugene McCarthy, 6 votes; and Ronald Reagan was a write- in and received 3 votes. U.S. Senator Republican Orin Hatch received 164 votes. Democrat Frank Moss received 91 votes. Libertarian Steve Trotter received 6 votes, and American party George Batchelor received 6 votes. U.S. Congressman Democrat Gunn McKay received 159 votes. Republican Joe Ferguson received 85 votes, and American party Harry Gerlach received 5 votes. Governor The closest race for governor. Democrat Scott Matheson received 130 votes, which was 4 more than what Republican Vernon Romney received (126). The American party L.S. Brown received 5 votes. Republican David Mon'son received 145 votes for Secretary of State-Lieutenant Governor. Democrat David Duncan received 104 votes. For the office of Attorney General Republican Robert Native Utahn is famed pianist GRANT J O HA NN EN SEN will be Symphony tonight. it hi i g, 1 251 Canyon Road tVKEGGER every Sunday. All you want to drink from 2-8 p.m. Guys $2, Girls free. -fr BEER NIGHT, Wednesday, all you can drink. Guys $3, Girls $1. CHAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. 8-1 0 p.m. Sun. FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Draw for partners. $25 first, $15 second, $10 third place. Guaranteed prize money. OLD MILL Just west of 1 2th & Harrison Hansen received 137 votes and Gilbert Athay received 114 votes. For State Auditor it was Republican Richard Jensen, 147 votes and democrat Robert Swan 83 votes. Stanford Darger, Republican, received 125 votes for State Treasurer and Linn Baier democrat received 75 votes. The most votes for the 4 year County Commissioner seat went to Boyd Storey with 140 votes. Doug Hunt, Democrat received 99 votes, and Stan Konkol received 4 votes for the American party. The two year county Commissioner seat was divided between Republican Tom Larsen with 124 votes, Democrat Ronald Sessions with 105 votes, and James F. Stephens, Concerned Citizens ticket 2 votes. Thje amount of votes for the other offices was less than 100. The winners were Senator (dist. 1) Ken Pace (D) 53 votes; Senator (dist. 2) Nick Baker (R) by one vote over Darrell Ren-strom (D); State Rep. (Dist. 1) the featured pianist with the Utah 4T -a n ey rush by Sherry Butler Cardinal Key Sorority will have a rush party on Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. in the U.B. Main Lobby. Any female student who is presently a junior or a senior and who has a grade point average of 2.75 or better is invited to attend. Cardinal Key is a sorority whose main purpose is campus and community service. If there are any questions please caJl: Sherry Butler 394-8754 or Ginny Blumel 392-8116. Belliston and Norton's Find the Rock Contest Look in the want ads for the next clue. Dale Stratford (R) 48 votes; St. Rep. (Dist. 2) Ronald Halverson (R) by two votes over David Knowlton (D); the other races were too close with no big difference of over 10 votes. Proposals Proposition No. 1 Elections and suffrage article revision, 185 for and 48 against. Initiative Proposal A Freedom from compulsory fluoridation and medication act, 139 against and 88 for. Initiative Proposal B the Utah recall and advisory recall act, 125 for and 76 against. Initiative Proposal C Budgetary procedures act ceiling, 146 against and 78 for. Carrington said he felt the turnout was "pretty good, although we did expect more." Others who helped with the election include: Mike Hunsaker, Gerald Tolliver, Judy McCree, Liz Smelzer, Carey Stainer, Christi (Jack) Barker, Ken Anderson and Gordon Ball. Grant Johannesen, a native of Salt Lake City, will be making his 20th appearance with Abravanel and the Utah Symphony. Long acknowledged to be one of the greatest piano virtuosos America has produced, Johannesen has earned an international reputation of the highest order. The Third Piano Concerto of Prokofiev, which won plaudits for Maurice Abravanel, the Utah Symphony, and Utah's native son Grant Johannesen will be played in concert at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. J.S. Bach's Concerto in F minor for Piano and Orchestra will open the program, and the major work of the evening will be Brahms' powerful Fourth Symphony, tonight. Johannesen began his early musical training at the age of six. He continued his work in New York until he was 18, and received a scholarship study with Robert Casadesus and Egon Petri in Europe. He won tne International Piano Competition at Ostend, Belgium and also was a recipient of the Harriet Cohen International Award given annually in London. Johannesen has appeared with all of the major American orchestras and . has given solo recitals on five continents. He often performs in concert with his wife, the eminent cellist Zara Nelsova, who performed as a guest artist with the symphony last January. Tickets for the performance may be obtained at the Ogden Symphony Guild office, 2580 Jefferson Ave., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or at the Fine Arts Center one hour before the concert. |
