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Show Wednesday. Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem Orem 36 LaRee R. Nielsen 716 W 29 30 31 32 33 34 443 E. 1600 S No 651 185 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 1000 S trt p ijoo o V il.age Green Rer Rivnn Lindon l.indon 1088 W 400 S 189 W. 205 N 633 W 80 N Kathleen 52 53 Sue Hoskins Windsor Elementary School 55 C'nunty Provo Provo Provo Provo District No. 7 For Board Member Vote on each of the following: Shall Justice GORDON R. HALL I be retained in the office I of Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah? NOI VOTE FOR ONE Term in JuiHce D. FRANK WILK1NS i .. , ., i oe retained in uil- wine of Justice of the Supreme J BEN I F. MORTENSEN I i i 11 Local School Board Court of Utah? Alpine School District Representative Precinct No. For Board Member Fourth District Court I ONE VUTE Term DONALD Vote on each of the following: N. EVANS 1 I . I I Ll fl lUl Shall Judge J. ROBERT BULLOCK I I be retained in the office i Inlnf District Judee of the District Court of the Inl Fourth Judicial District? NO 1 ij EDWARD WILLIAM MAREK Alpine School District Representative I'recinct No. For Board Member r. W 5 VOTE FOR ONE Term Shall Judge DAVID SAM UtT IClOIIUTi lilt 111 tUUt-t- . t I Fourth Judicial District? ALLEN Shall Judge NO be retained in the office of District Judge of the No. I I I Provo School District Representative Precinct For Board Member No. 1 VOTE FOR ONE ? NORMAN D. ANDERSON RONALD D. BINGHAM Provo School District I YOTK TOR ONE Term 4-- KENNETH D. WHIMPEY Term Justice of the Peace Freinot I I B. SORENSEN District Court of the Fourth Judicial District II WILLIAM A. MILLER I of District Judge of the District Court of the 34 4 Terms n Representative Precinct No. 5 For Board Member 35 JULIAN JAY MERCER 36 GORDON M. LOW I'recinct JAMES 0. TRACY '2 38 i D. GRANT INGERSOLL 39 Precinct VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE Term "Q Term ADA P. ROBINSON No. Nebo School District Representative Precinct For Board Member Term No. 3 No. 4 VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE Term BLAIR R. HAMILTON KEITH R. ANDERSON RICHARD A. JOHNSON Pwinet No. B. VOTE FOR ONE COLLIriGS Nebo School District Representative Precinct For Board Member Term MDARYL G. TUCKER No. 5 Term jj VOTE FOR ONE CAROL C. BERRETT VERNON C. MILLS Precinct No. Term J. hC. 9 Grove 10 Grove 11 Grove 12 i 2 18 21 31 Vernll W Draper Imogene Timmons Dorrene Francom JoLvnn Stevens Farirer Junior Hith Hin IifFunda Collier Highgatc Apis Virginia Ham Pearl Snell Lamar Andrus Sondra Johnson Loraine Chamberlain Joan M Gagne Nedra Werner Elna Laws Mary An Liddiard Ruby S Saxey Dora Norton Gloria Russell Fred Harding Suzette Jensen Fred G White Home Myrtle Prince Carol Quada D. Franklin Wise Hazel Clark K. Blaine Rassmussen Ellen Houtz Kirk Cullimore Gordon B. Swapp Shirley Horsley Michelle Leatham 470 E 217 S 140 S 456 E 300 S 200 E. 200 E 100 N N 600 E 277 E 300 N 359 E 200 N No 5 306 N 600 E. 48 W. 800 N 760 N. 300 E. 504 N. 400 E 1801 N. 950 W No 57 341 S. 300 W. 1371 S. 500 W. 255 S. 600 W. 25! S 900 W 6 th 1782 W 80 S. 831 W. 100 S 641 W. 100 S 356 W. 200 S. 1174 E. 930 N 1556 Locust Circle 168 W. 400 N. 418 N. 500 W. 239 N 600 W 1050 W. 200 N. 740 W. 500 N. 595 N. 600 W No 5 1109 N. 1750 W. 1141 N. 750 W. 821 N. 440 W. 1358 N. 380 W. 873 E. 820 N. 1079 Ash Ave. 692 N. 800 E. 1065 E. 560 N. 55 N 900 E. 1116 E. 230 S. 421 S. Idaho Ave. 1154 E. 900 S. 2171 N. Oakcrest Lane' 585 E. Sagewood Ave. 105 100 J. LEONARD HARRIS GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978. POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. State of Uiah County of Utah iy?8 I tan- Provo THK HEKXl.D - Page 2S G VOTE FOR ONE TIPPETTS William F. Huish, County Clerk in and for Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify the foregoing fo be a correct copy of the Official Ballot for Utah County for the General Election, November 7, 1978, with appendage thereto shows names of all candidates as they will eppear on the Official Ballot in the respective voting districts of the County. In witness thereto, I hereunto set my hand and seal this ljt day of November 1978. (SEAL) How Utah's Solons Voted On Legislation - WASHINGTON Here s how I'lah members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the final davs of the 95th Congress HOISE Voted, 219 for and 170 against, to impose a mild rather than harsh penalty on Rep for infractions such ai lyEdward Rovbai, ing to the Committee on Standards of Official Con duct about his receipt of $1,000 from South Korean influence-buye- r Tongsun Park With this vote, the House decided Rovbai should be reprimanded Uhe mildest possible punishment t instead of censured (the hardest for violating the House ethics code The ethics committee recommended censuring Roybal after charging him with failing to report the $1,000 as a campaign contribution, converting the money to personal use, and lying four times in testinomy to the committee a supporter of the Rep Phillip Burton. mild penalty, said Roybal is a man of "complete honor, complete integrity and complete conviction of committment to the public interest, and I am going to plant my flag on the side of Ed Roybal..." Rep Floyd Spence, C, who favored the harsh penalty, said "The public has a right to expect that when a Member of Congress testifies under oath about his own conduct, he will tell the truth. This institution will be brought into more serious disrepute if we do not as an institution express our strong dis- Koreagate i , D-- approval." Members voting "yea" wanted a mild rather than harsh penalty for Roybal Rep. K. Gunn McKay, Rep. Dan Marriott, R-- voted "yea." voted "nay." Paying Crime Victims Rejected, 184 for and 199 against, the conference report on a bill (HR 7010) providing cash payments to innocent victims of crime. The bill authorized the federal government to expenses and join states in reimbursing expenses resulting from the crime. The maximum claim which the federal government would help to pay was $35,000; the federal share could not exceed 25 per eem, or $8,750. The bill D-- l, Ioss-of-wo- authorized $120 million over three years. Rep. Henry Hyde, Rill., a supporter, said that "this is simply an effort at balance and to do something for the victim when we do so much for the criminal." an opponent, said: Rep. Charles Wiggins, "I predict with great confidence that this will become the food stamp program of the Department of Justice, that it will become the snail darter that brings the (department) to a standstill." Members voting "yea" favored passing the bill to compensate crime victims. McKay and Marriott voted "nay." Abortion Refused, 188 for and 216 against, to soften its position on abortions in order to agree with the Senate. The House thus insisted on its tougher language, permitting Medicaid abortions only when the mother's life is threatened. Despite the impasse this vote produced, the two chambers later agreed on continuing the abortion language they approved in 1977 after five months of disagreement. The upshot is that, under existing law, a poor woman can get Medicaid funding of her abortion only if (a) her life is endangered, or (b) two doctors certify the abortion as "medically necessary," or (c) the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest that was promptly reported to officials. Members voting "nay" favored the strictest possible restrictions on federally funded abortion. McKay and Marriott voted "nay." SENATE Passed, 70 for and 19 Humphrey - Hawkins against, the Humphrey - Hawkins bill. Later signed into law, the bill (HR 50) requires the executive branch and Federal Reserve Board to annually an nounce plans to cut unemployment. It sets goals of cutting the jobless rate to four per cent by 1983 and the inflation rate to three per cent by then. It is a skeleton of the original Humphrey - Hawkins bill that required the proposal, a federal government to be the employer of last resort" and contained no inflation goals that might clash with employment goals. Sen. Spark Matsunaga, a supporter, said the bill directs the federal government "to use all the devices, to practical means, including promote full employment, production and purchasing power." Sen. Henry Bellmon, an opponent, said that while "no one wants to vote against something called the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978," he would do so because it "could very well be this country's first step toward centralized economic planning." Senators voting "yea" favored the bill. Sens. Jake Garn, R, and Orrin Hatch, R, voted t" anti-inflati- "nay." Humphrey - Hawkins Rejected, 41 for and 45 against, an amendment to eliminate Humphrey Hawkins bill (see above vote) language setting 1983 as the target year for cutting the inflation rate to three per cent. The 41 senators voting "yea" wanted no fixed deadline for reaching the goal. Supporters contended it misleads ths public to state that today's double-dig- it inflation can be cut to three per cent within five years, and said that any government program to do so would so straitjacket the economy as to cause recession and higher unemployment. Opponents said the goals of cutting unemployment and inflation need not clash. Sen. Richard Lugar, added: "This bill must say clearly to working Americans that if we have jobs for all people, we had better make certain the wages they earn are worth something." Senators voting "yea" wanted to the inflation section of Humphrey - Hawkins. Garn and Hatch voted "nay." -- Washington State Still Number One in Apples WASHINGTON (UPI) number one in - Washington state still is apples, the Census Bureau reported Monday. Washington growers harvested over 1.6 billion apples in 1974, the year the Census of Agriculture, was compiled. That was more than twice as many as the number two state. Washington orchardists harvested 95,916 of the country's 507,348 acres of apples, accoiding to the New-York- , survey. Yakima County, Washington, remained number one among all counties in the nation, the bureau reported. apple-growin- I. D. CHRISTENSEN EUGENE No. 5 VOTE FOR ONr MARLIN E. BOYER (Precinct 8 Grove PI Grove Hieh School 475 N 700 E 6th and 10th Ward Church PI Grove High School Pleasant Grove Citv Hall 1250 E 200 S 7th'. 8th. 13th Ward 800 No 100 W Timpanogos Stake Center 700 i: 200 S Manila Church 385 W 300 N Lindon City Hall Lindon Elementary School 30 North Main 619 W 3700 N Dee E Williams 2nd House in Spnngdell F. Pauen Sue 546 E. 400 S Heber J Shelley Thistle-Birdsey- TcrjMi OTTO 7 70i) K 2O0 S 107 S 100 E Too E 2U0 S 6A-32- 0 ROSS B. DENHAM I M Shall i 6 Pleasant drove High School Pleasant Grove Library Provo 32 Provo 33 Nettie Dennett Provo 34 Harold r'rost Provo 35 Allan Firmage Provo 36 Judith Preston Provo 37 A.K. Breinholt Provo 38 Harriett Hyer Provo 39 Marvin M. Witt Provo 40 Norene Peterson Provo 41 Lura Dunn Provo 42 Provo 43 Nancy T. Stewart Barbara B. Taylor Provo 44 2891 Marrcrest West Doris C. Horlacher Provo 45 2400 N. 650 E. School Rock Canyon Provo 46 Wymount Terrace Kathv Kav Provo 47 2714 N. 880 E. Marcelle G. Belliston Provo 48 3338 N. 175 E. Darlene Hymas Provo 49 3115 Cherokee Ross Esplin Provo 50 190 E. 2100 N. Clara Schofield Provo 51 W. 2000 N. 878 L. Karen Provo 52 Gingrass 1165 W. 820 N. Eunice BardsTey Provo 53 78 N. 1810 W. Yvonne Nilsen Provo 54 285 S. 900 E. Aitken Catherine 55 Provo 3289 N. 650 E. Provo 56 Beverly J. Tracy 768 E, 3800 N. Leila Judd Provo 57 3258 N. Mohawk Ln. Provo 58 Mary Ann W. Jamison 2380 N. 930 E. S. Robinson Helen Provo 59 210 W. 1500 S. No. 48 Carolyn Tebbs Provo 60 750 S. 650 W. Meadows CLub House Provo 61 W. 350 N. 1250 S. Debra Sheppard Provo 62 336 N. 800 E. Narda Snow Provo 63 959 E. 420 S. Carole Ann Eisenstaedt Provo 64 1186 W. 1200 N. M. Hafen Ethel 65 Provo 74 E. 1990 N. Rae N. Mildti.haii Provo 66 490 E. 1980 N. Betty J. Lay ton Provo 67 1477 Oak Lane Florence C. Beal Provo 68 1322 Locust Lane D. Schneider Rosemarie Provo 69 1020 W. 500 N. Patrice M. Nelson Provo 70 675 N. 100 E. Sue Ludwig Provo 71 560 N. 300 E. Mildred Sandberg Provo 72 1485 E. 1850 N. L. K. Dayton Provo 73 380 E. 4380 N. Janyce M. Harrison Provo 74 2750 N. 140 E. Virginia Mae Kennedy Provo 75 1609 W. 1000 N. Richard Hurley Provo 76 399 N. 2050 W. Kate A. McKinnon Provo 77 1380 E. 330 S. Doloris Zibes Provo 78 654 E. 500 N. Fllmn T.arspn Provo 79 Riviera Apts. Orange Room 1505 N. Canyon Rd Provo 80 baiem city uuice ju w. iuo o. Salem 1 365 E. Center Thomas S. Tolman Salem 2 228 S. Clark Ln Veea Lynn Baker Salem 3 750 S. 110 E. Judith Ann Martin Salem 4 355 N. 300 E. C. Butler Eileen 1 Santaquin 196 W. 100 N. Dawn Warenski Santaquin 2 Santaquin Elementary Library Santaquin Santaauin 3 693 E. 100 S. Helen Nielson Spanish Fork 1 Old High School Seminary 4th S. on Main Spanish Fork 2 Spanish Fork High School 99 IN. 300 W Spanish Fork 3 538 E. 400 N. 4 Fork Lyndall Hansen Spanish 185 E. 4th N. Reese School Spanish Fork 5 340 W. 500 N. Brockbank School Spanish Fork 6 Abt V mile W. of 1850 W. Leona Sorensen 7 Fork Spanish on Palmyra Dr. C. Leland Robertson John 8 Spanish Fork 974 E. Flonnette Dr. Janice E. Orr Spanish Fork 9 450 W. 100 N. Erlynn Morrill Spanish Fork 10 Carol S. Grotegut 296 W. 300 S. Spanish Fork 11 Park Elementary School 90 N. 600 E. Spanish Fork 12 Tit Malinnal P.iiarH RlHo 3fi0 N Main 13 Fork Spanish Spanish Fork 14 Spanish Fork Memorial Bldg. 386 N. Main (N. door) 185 E. 400 N. Reese Schoo' Spanish Fork 15 16 Fork School Jr. 524 S. 800 E. Fork Spanish High Spanish Spanish Fork City Library 49 South Main Spanish Fork 17 587 S. 1500 E. Patty Ellsworth Spanish Fork 18 Marlene iNelson 88 E. 400 S. Springville 1 105 W. 400 S. Gayle'Butikofer Springville 2 200 W. 400 N Shirley Diamond Springville 3 Harold Whiting 165 E. 400 N. Springville 4 Grant School 105 S. 400 E. Springville 5 Mabelle S. Tavior 77 N. 400 E. Springville 6 Val S. Clement 496 E. 245 S Springville 7 Sage Creek School Springville 8 Springville Brookside School 750 E. 400 S. Springville 9 Afton M. Clark 195 E. 800 S. Springville 10 Carol Clark 1255 E. Center Springville 11 1050 S. 700 E. Sage Creek School Springville 12 Civic Center 50 S. Main Springville 13 Helen Metcalf 86 E. 400 N. Springville 14 Glen A. Tipton 517 E. 100 N. Springville 15 Brookside School 750 E. 400 S. Springville 16 e Elva J. Webb Thistle Janice F. Billings 905 S. Geneva RD. Vineyard Aurthur Lee Duels Spririglake E. of Black Hawk trading Utah State Board of Education Terms 5 22 23 Provo 24 Provo 25 Provo 26 Provo 27 Provo 28 Provo 29 Provo 30 State School Board For Justice of Supreme Court Grove Grove Grove Grove Provo 19 Provo 20 Cleik Utah Supreme Court 4 Provo Canyon Provo 1 Provo 2 Provo 3 Provo 4 Provo 5 Provo 6 Provo 7 Provo 8 Provo 9 Provo 10 Provo 11 Provo 12 Provo 13 Provo 14 Provo 15 Provo 16 Provo 17 f Larsen Grove Edgemont 270 E 260 S 572 E Center 636 E. 100 N 450 N. 450 E 524 N 650 E 92 E. 800 N 899 N 75 F, 850 S. 550 E. OC.n V Ill iwv . 1738 N. 800 W 1315 N. Main 383 E. 1800 S. 811 S. State 223 E. 740 N 50 N. 500 E. 40 S. 500 W. Renee Harris 54 Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant 580 S 626 W. 600 N 462 N. BeverlvAve 1200 W 51 C. E. cn tl M n Sherie Yocom Barbara E Davis 222 N Bernice C. Rawlines Twvla Menlove Karen W. Hahne Cheryl Austin NaDean Bellows Sunny Merrill Betty Gay Wagstaff Norma Brown Flora Cook Ruby Larsen Ariene Bascom 38 1 1400 S 1675 So Patsy Jex 37 E. Provo ). o. 800 E 519 E. 700 S 463 S 450 E. 951 S 400 W. 35 Kathryn B. Madsen Hillcrest Elementary Mane R. Ridge Faye C. Wheeler Lee Bamgartner Lakeridge Jr. High Clarence Ferre Thelma Schaverharncr 28 Vineyard Elementary School urem in Brenda Chabot Peteetneet School Payson 1 Payson 2 Taylor School Payson 3 Strawberry Highline Canal Office Payson Charles Zceman Sports Payson 4 840 E. 100 N. The Legion Hall Payson 5 30 W. 100 S 6 13th Ward Payson 12th, Payson West Mountain 7 Peteetneet School Payson Payson Payson Senior Citizen Center Payson 8 North Main 9 School Taylor Payson 40 S. 500 W. Payson 10 Mary Ellen Arnold 783 W. 800 S. Pleasant Grove 1 Susan M. Schow 8759 N. Canvon Rd. House 2 Stake Grove Pleasant Timpanogos 800 N. 100 Vv. Pleasant Grove 3 3 & 11 Ward Church 193 N. 400 E. 33 ). 1 Roll Call Report a. d. November WILLIAM F. HUlSH Utah County Clerk Protects Art Work - Modern air conWASHINGTON, D C. tl'PIi ditioning is helping preserve the work of the old masters in the National Gallery of Art's new East " Building here. Heart of the system is two 1.25ft-tocooling capacity centrifugal chillers manufactured by the Cnvn York Division nf Rnra-Warn- |