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Show Paje J THE Prove t'Uh. HERALD. Wednesday. November 5. 1980 r. Election Reports - preampaign disciplined staff that carried through early plans almost to the letter. "We charted it out last January," the state speaker of the house said early extoday, "and it seems what we planned is r McKay, who faced some of the most biting attacks of his career during the race, described his defeat as part of the changing of the guard and "the way of the Five-terme- system." shop fort," he said. "Then we brought in adults to run a professional campaign." Second-terme- r Marriott, whose margin in the polls changed little during the campaign, said most voters had an opinion of him before the race started. "I've been outspoken, and I've kept them informed. All they had to do was decide if they liked what I've done. I don't think the campaign changed any minds." His opponent. Mod son, blamed his defeat on the power of the incumbency, national trends and lack of money. But he said, "I have no regrets. It's been a lot of fun a delightful experience." "We did polls (in advance) to determine where to concentrate our time, money and ef election. "The Democratic Party is taking a pasting," he said. "I feel hicky to be on the winning side." The governor, who supported Carter's effort, said he thought he could get along with a Reagan administration. "Nobody can say for sure, of course, but I think it's not going to be a drastic change from the Carter Administration," he said. "For example, Gov. Reagan agrees with my position on deployment of the MX missile and I think we will get that issue property tax limitation, were both losing by more than 60,900 votes with 75 percent of the ballots counted. Utahns also voted against con- stitutional amendments to raise state legislators' pay and to allow the state to share its tax revenues with local governments and school districts. But they narrowly approved two other amendments. One would revise the executive article to the constitution so that the governor and lieutenant governor would run for office as a team. The second removes constitutional roadblocks to programs for state prison inmates and does away with an archiac prohibition against women working in coal mines. Federal law, which superceded the state constitution, has allowed women to mine coal for several years. work-relea- has opposed the Matheson shell-gam- e deployment method for the MX and Reagan has made a campaign promise to reevaluate the weapons system before placing it in Utah and Nevada. Hansen said he upset McKay because of careful campaign analysis and hard work by a disciplined staff that foUowed the GOP battle plan to the letter. se Incumbent Utah Supreme Court Justice I. Daniel Stewart camfought off a paign by Salt Lake City lawyer Earl Spafford. Stewart comfortably won the right to serve on the state high court until 1988. Matheson best summarized the "We charted it out last January," said the Republican, "and it seems what we planned is exactly what's occurred." He said McKay "wasn't as solid as people envisioned him to be." Statewide Voting Tallies Presldeat (1,781 of 1.790 Districts -- H.I percent) Reafan 436,878 (73 percent) Carter 18,(74 (H percent) Anderson BSH (5 percent) Staate (1,71 of 1,790 Districts 998 percent Gam 433,(10 (74 percent) Berman 150,418 (IS percent) - Aadltor Oveson 341,223 (59 percent) Baker 234,792 (40.76 percent Treasurer Alter 360,348 (63.7 percent) McDonald 205,737 (36.3 percent) ) - Governor - (1.7M of 1.790 Districts 90.8 percent) Matheson 321,141 (K percent) Wright 2M.W (45 percent) Hoate - Ftru District- Coagms 99.1 percent (933 of 93 Districts Hansen 196,090 (SI percent) McKay 143,847 (48 percent) Hoate ) Second District Congress 100 percent) (SSSof 855 districts Marriott 199,034 (61 percent) Monson 17,453 (30 percent) (1768 of 1790 dlitrkcU-- M.8 - ( 1786 of 1790 districts 99.8 percent ) Initiative A Food Sales Tax Repeal For 253,967 (44.1 percent) Against 321,830 (SS.Ipercent) Initiative B Property Tax Limit For 253.251 (44.9 percent) Against 311 ,340 (55.14 percent ) Proposition 1 For 294,025 (53.9 percent) Against 251,631(46 percent) Propoiltkx I For 267372 (49 percent) Against 278,566 (51 percent) Proposlttoi 3 For 284589 (52 percent) Against 260,349 (48 percent Proposition 4 For 235,049 (43 percent) Against 300,739 (56.8 percent) Supreme Coort Stewart 291,834 (59.5 percent) Spafford 191,821 (40.4 percent) - percent) IX. Governor Monson 385,730 (66.4 percent) Jensen 194,796 (33.6 percent U.S. House Stays 245-25- needed for control. But when Republican Mack Mattingly pulled ahead of Sen. Herman Talmadge, in late returns today and GOP candidate Frank Murkowski won in Alaska, the balance of power in the Senate shifted with the Republicans apparently assured of 52 seats. The final breakdown depended on the extremely tight Arizona contest. If GOP Sen. Barry GoWwater managed to hang on, the new Senate would be made up of 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats. ., party alignment in the Senate results in a massive shakeup of the power structure. Republicans would not only control the flow and scheduling of legislation but would replace Democrats as chairmen of all Senate committees. The Republican Party has not controlled Congress since the 1953-5- 4 session when Dwight Eisenhower was president. The Senate currently is unA change of der Democratic control and the 9 House with three vacancies. Congress clearly took a giant leap toward conservatism in Tuesday's 59-4- 19-1- The Republicans picked up six seats in the House and lost one for a net gain of five. The GOP now has a 56 seats in the House compared to 19 for the Democrats. Peterson, who served in the Republican leadership of the House last term, beat Waddingham by 1 percent margin. 69-3- Also among Democrats falling before the conservative tide were Appropriations Chairman Warren Magnuson of Washington, and Sens. Birch Bayh of Indiana, John Culver of Iowa. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin and John Durkin of New Hampshire. Republicans also picked up two open in Florida and Southern seats that were previously held Alabama by Democrats. In addition to the defeat of Brademas, the No. 3 man in the House Democratic leadership the No. 3 man in the GOP leadership also lost. Rep. fell to Democrat Sam Devine, Bob Shamansky, a former television commentator who assaulted Devine TV ad campaign. with a well-ru- n There was no real pattern to House losses, with both liberal and conservative Democrats falling to GOP opponents. n was the loss of But one several men involved in the Abscam scandal. They included the chairman of the House Administration Committee. Frank Thompson of New Jersey. mini-patter- Rv I'nited Press International the 8:20 am EST Wednesday standing of the 97th Congress. Senate control. George McGovern of South Dakota, who fell to GOP Rep. James Abdnor. The other former presidential candidate before the voters this year Goldwater Barry also was ir Republican of Arizona ' 51 necessary for DEM REP Elected 013 020 Leading 001 000 Holdovers 035 031 New total 049 051 Present 059 Ml DEM won 000 REP seats, leading tor 001 REP seats. REP won 010 DEM seats. leading for 000 DEM seats 4M CRAFtf SUIT 9'!. $paci::3$ ' - J Oftt eeeMeeHtiaeSSSSSSSSSeSSSSSSSSleeHee ;c:ati::?$ & ft center cist, Ik 1" PC:X ROAST Utnwt,fc. I" T0.MTU:XEY C QfvdOf 59 hy wily f.'.IAT FRAKXS ALL lb. nft .VO FRESH FRYER I" ,n WbWi certified, DACCH WitSM'S,ft. AfbasMsl thighs, CrasW ar ar ar A b PEPSI & n U 7-- UP Pitt w rtprkr, .69' .39 4re!nach PAPER TOWELS Itha, iwttbe rail, Mly cninrN met tmm 2 25 tbv Mly KESTLE'S QUICK 1" 2 k Mly MARGARINE Ikw feitt, 43' lb., only CRISCO OIL OQ, 24u15eH ar BE Entered JENSEN, Publisher MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation NEA International Service SUBSCRIPTION MAIL S3O.00 $60.00 RATES IN UNITED STATES Month $6 00 $36.00 $72.00 6 Months One Year HERALD . 59 9 PRAISE SOAP $5.00 One Year, carrier t Jf HOLLYWOOD BREAD 1lb.Uof,sly RATES corner 6 Months, carrier Month, M 1fc.,Jy Kraft, 2 lb., only : United Press CI"?, OV lakers, 12 evenly 7 ALEUT f.'.E ATS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES N IAVIRI CHRISTENSF.N. Editor Emeritus as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah P.O IDU3O60 40 lb PILLSBURY CAKE MIX greet buy, nly. 59 BATTLESHIP GAf.E TELEPHONE NUMBERS minon roany Bectranic Sr8reg. 36.00, tnly.... B OFFICE CIRCULATION K eV iaiiI 59 3 red, rag. 1.69, Mly Ronald Reagan may give the project another in eight counties asked voters if they wanted the project in Nevada. In all counties the answer was "no." The question was advisory only. List said the results probably would not cause the Air Force to change plans to locate the system in Eastern Nevada and Western Utah. However, Sen. Paul Laxalt and Rep. James Santini said Reagan although seemingly favoring the defense system, promised to hearing" on objections to the proposed bas- ir ing plan. Nye County voters i- favor W REB0P B0P-B0- P A 0N fm gam, rag. 1 3.00, Mly O ... HIPPOS HUNGRY-HUNGR- Y rag. 1 3.00, aniy CHRISTMAS BOWS 2Sct.,rag.79',nly ASSORTED GAMES bravtr Famlllts, hunt tar Heningi, WINDFALL PROFITS... lg. President-elec- t legalized prostitution. 5H rUDKTIIAC dKlAs) CARSON CITY (UPI) Gov. Robert List said today he doesn't think voter rejection of the MX missile system will block ndicated they ftS .f commission seat. Hunter's margin was less than 200 votes. But Republican Frank Maughan defeated Democrat Brad Dee for a four-yeWeber commission seat. ' In Davis County, Republican Harry Gerlach Sr. defeated Boyd A. Ivory for the four-yea-r seat. Gerlach had urged efforts to attract small industry to Davis County. Clinton contractor Glen E. Saunders, also a Republican, overwhelmingly defeated Leo Kinsman for two-yeDavis commissioner. commission Earlier, Saunders unseated veteran Glen W. Flint in a primary. Republicans easily carried two Utah County commission seats. Keith Richan, who had ousted incumbent H. Jerry Bradshaw in the earlier primary, defeated Democrat Lowell D. Glenn in the four-yerace, while Provo attorney Jeril B. Wilson defeated Bob Slover for the two-yeseat. Rejected In Nevada look." A ballot question 09' C-K- yC7 two-ye- ar Published Sunday through Friday by Scripps League Newspaperi, Inc. 1555 North 200 Weit, Provo. Utah 84401 WASHINGTON Anderson, saying is in spirit in mind," conceded to Ronald Reagan Tuesday night but gave a playful hint he might try for the presidency again in 1984. Anderson's concession speech to buoyant supporters was decidedly upbeat, and at one point he referred to the "feelings of real joy I feel tonight." He said he telephoned congratulations to Reagan at 8:35 p.m. EST. "The returns by then had already shown I was not destined to be the next president of the United States," he said. Then after a pause "That is a it. but YELLOW spwM MX Plan leading Senate FiXIAFFlE HAWAIIAN Extra Urft,Mly TEXAS trouble in a close race. elections. Several leiding Senate liberals felt the conservative ax, including a former conservative Ogden Mayor Bill Haley for a DATATACC CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Spirit Not Bruised, Anderson Reveals (UPI) - John he "not bruised or 273-15- presidential candidate - Consistent with the overall election trend, Republicans captured nearly all county commission seats in the state's major counties. In Salt Lake County, Mike Stewart, former Brigham Young University instructor, won a four-yecommission seat, while Bart Barker, who campaigned against incorporation of West Valley post. City, won a two-yeIn a campaip in which candidates emphasized their personal abilities and seldom attacked opponents, Stewart defeated Aaron Kennard. while Barker beat John Hiskey. Stewart and Barker join holdover William Dunn, also a Republican. Incumbents Robert Salter and William Hutchison failed to win at the Republican county convention in June. Weber was the only V'asatch Front county where a Democrat prevailed. Robert Hunter, a former public relations man for Ogden City, defeated South SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Htl ryiHiviw i f i 8, IETTUCI Commission Races Go GOP In State's Major Counties decision deferred." Anderson's remark set off a wave of cheering and lusty chants of "'84, '84. '84." Mostly Democratic Continued from Page 1 Republican city. It appeared the Democrats will keep 0 House seats, well above the 218 two-thir- ar Attorney General Wilkinson 356,253 (613 percent) McConUe 225,605 (38.8 percent ) SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) With only (our voting districts uncounted, toUls far the major election races in Utah were : of tbrefb H--1 AV0CAD0ES Veteran Weber County Democratic Sen. Dar-re- ll Renstrom also lost his seat to Republican Bryce Flamm. Incumbent Kenneth Pace, whose district includes a chunk of Weber and Davis counties, lost to Lowell Peterson, the GOP candidate. Francis Farley, lt Lake, the only woman in the Senate won handily defeating Republican Ed Rogers. Democrats Eldon Money of Spanish Fork and Rex Black and Art Kimball of Salt Lake were reelected. Former Democratic State Rep. Charles Bennett narrowly defeated Republican Amos Jackson in a race for the seat vacated by Moroni Jensen, who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor. ran without opSen. Omar Bunnell, position as did Republican Sens. Charles Bullen of Logan, Jack Bangerter of Bountiful and Karl Snow of Provo. Republicans Ivan Matheson of Cedar City, Kay Cornaby of Salt Lake, and Fred Finlinson of Murray were all Utahns have SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) elected a veto-proRepublican Legislature to deal with Gov. Scott Matheson, the only major Democratic candidate to survive the GOP landslide in Tuesday's election. Republicans were only one vote shy of a veto lacking a proof Legislature before the election vote in the Senate. The House already had a Republican majority, enough to override gubernatorial vetos. But the GOP increased its margin in the Senate from 0 to 22-- 7 as three Democrats lost battles for including Minority Leader who was Thorpe Waddingham, trounced by former state Rep. Cary Peterson, Pike 25 Rule to Republicans ft Matheson Foils of Utah GOP Tide in Utah Legislature Cootfaned from Page 1 and Initiative B, a Proposition JW it's v. McKay With little hope of capturing populous Weber County, McKay's home county Hansen decided "the key was to turn Davis." As a Davis native, he felt he could. By also carrying traditionally Republican Utah County, Hansen felt he could override McKay's expected margin in Weber. He planned to add Cache to his victory slate for insurance. clined to turn the congressman out. Hansen said he felt early on that McKay "wasn't as solid as people envision him to be." While McKay was "a nice guy, the kind of guy you go fishing with, (and) a typical Mormon bishop" figure, he was an anomaly a moderate Democrat in a Republican district, Hansen said. In analyzing past McKay wins, Hansen said actly what's occurred." - he found that in each case, the Republican challenger lost Davis Ccuaty, second largest in the district. In the Second District, winning incumbent Dan Marriott admitted his campaign against Salt Lake County Treasurer Art M or son "wasn't especially exciting." Mac son and Marriott both said voters were fairly familiar with Marriott's record and didn't seem in- Vt ffv Umen Qm Upset1 Over Republican SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) James V. Hansen credits his upset of First District incumbent Gum McKay to extensive analysis of the race and a tight, .JH xSSSSSPC t'JMWhere 4" 5M 11.00 MOUSE TRAP GAME AH Q Keg. 11.00, Mly WESTERN A sr' HftKAOniV mvnvi vbl STYLE! CAKE Reg. 7.99 Western States except for Utah are filling their coffers with coal severance taxes ... and Midwestern coal users are crying "Foul!" Coal-ric- h 7 NEW DOLL "loby bi lAsbet", rag. 18.99, Mly CHRISTMAS PAPER Junto relit, reg. 1.S9,nry P0LARI0D CAMERA Tonight, NewsWatch 2's Larry Warren begins a special report: One Step, reg. "The Severance Tax Bonanza" only 4 99 22 DIMKERWARE.,,. 12 niece, 3 notternt, rag. 24.00, Mly ... SILYERST0NEC00KWARE1M NewsWatch2 TOASTER People WhoCare 6 and 10 pm 32.00, IRON STONE .... ractof-Silei,ra- g. 16.00, only We odd enly 10 thete pricei TOGETHER A 9 |
