OCR Text |
Show Ptt A3 THE HERALD, Prove, Utah, Wednewtoy, November 7, ISM PWCES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY said Sen. Orrin Hatch Thursday had tried for more than two hours to get him and others to switch back to Snow. He said some bad, but be stood beside Orton. "This is evidence that negative campaigning does work," said ORTON: (Cocttaoed from Page Al) On Saturday, before the ad wax published, a poll ihowed Snow with Snow. tf-2- 5 edge. Snow said his loss was a sum of . Walton said Snow campaign director Stephen Suddert of Highland many parts, including wuat be had placed the ad without Snow's called his own character assassination in the Strand issue and poaJ-bt- y knowledge or blessing. : Studdert an anti-Bus-h budget backlash. was noticably absent from a gathering of Republicans at He also said the independent the old county building. Asked if be groups such as Republicans for was expected at the gathering, an Orton and the Utahns for Ethical angry Walton said, "It be does Government hurt his campaign. He also credited Orton with run--, show up, he will be singing soa good campaign with many tdng prano." She said maybe Studdert had former John Harmer supporters worked too much at the National pitching in. Snow had defeated GOP level and thought such a Harmer, a Republican, in the GOP negative ad would help Snow in primary. Orton said the f4 may have been Vlnh' most Republican district Studdert has been the number "the straw that broke the camel's one advance man for Ronald Rea- back." But be said the ad alone didnl result to his surprising win. gan and President Bash and organ He again decried the negative ized Reagan's inauguration. Snow blamed his loss on more aspects of the campaign and said than the bachelorhood advertise- he had nothing to do with negative campaigning, and only stuck to die ment. On television, be pubHcaDy apolo- issues. "My win was clearly an indicagized to Orion tor the aL lie tion that voters are fed up with claimed he bad nothing to do with. Bat Snow said part of his loss politicians and business as usual," said Orton. had to do with negative advertising Asked if he thought he would ajmed at him. "Where was everybody when have won if no negative aspects they ran the negative ads about would have entered the political "I think I mel" Snow asked. campaign, he said He was referring to at least three would have been even further advertisements anii-Sro- w fall-pag- e in The Dally Herald, One was placed by Peggy F&gal, a disgruntled advertising executive who claimed Snow didn't pay her for his unsuccessful 1164 gubernatorial race. She was at the Orton gathering at the Excelsior Hotel and gloating over his victory. "Yew didn't thick we could to it," she said. Another was piaced by the Sam-criticUtahns for Ethical Government, that capitalized on alleged al ties to convicted felon Michael Strand who manipulated stock in Unique Battery Global Oil Utahns for Ethical Government spokesman Scott Norton said this morning that "We reaHy went after somebody's reputation. It's sad to have to do it, but on the other band 1 Jfctefc it wis justified." ."My own personal feeing is that the next person to ran, who has a shady background, will think twice about it" - Yet another ad was piaced by Eeputlkans for Orton, GOP rebels who started the Democrat One of the caembers at the Excelsior ELECTION: ahead." "I've surprised people here, I took aQ the political advice and did the opposite of what they told me," said Orton. He said he entered die race as a dbrkborse candidate who thought be had an outside chance of winning. But be said in August he realized he was going to win. He said like almost everybody, he was surprised by the winning margin. Even before his supporters and some wearing Orton some wearing Bepsbficara for Orton arrived at the hotel Orton was confident He'd been tipped off even before the first exit poll was ptMidj ansoonced. Utah County Democratic Party Chairman Robert Stringbam said that while he Orton and a few members of the Democrat's cam-paiwere setting up at the hotel a call came in from a Magelby pollster, to wear bis best "They UM suit," saM Stringbam. Later Orton was reported to have been asked about the weather and gs m Brown said: "George Bosh didn't enough." stay Of the 22 senators, who sought reelection, 31 won easily. Onry Republican Sen, Rudy Boschwtu tat to liberal college professor Paul Welistone, In the House, the rat for incicobeats was S kg (CBiBsed frw Page Al) richer, the poor got poorer, and the u&ie class gut squeezed," "George Bash is in a slide," be said. "The debate now is too&ed on saeaes where Democrats are the strongest 1 think that's what this election cycle clearly showed, George Bush is extraordinarily vulnerable to 1382." Bash spent the morning in the Oval Office and offered no comment Bat White Boose spokesman MarSs frwater said "aS in aJL it WJks Eke a pretty standard election that has something in it for everybody." "Yob win some and yon lose some," Pzwater said. And the Eepfiblicans' chief s&Mesz&a, Cbarks Black, said the GOP had bested the trend for mdUna loses, and insisted, "Iff a day tor the president" The Dtssocrats cited the poor stoning of candidates for whom Bash campaigned. Brown said the president "campaigned heavily for If cawSdaks ad 14 of them lost" A&ed why S Democrats lost the CaUorsia governor's race, off-ye- ar percent With several Boose races still to be decided, the likely outcome would give the Democrats a 2S4s7 majority, a gain of nine seats fodadrog Vermont socialist Ber- poat-Dufcai- is Wben the fist psSs came. Karl's "Someone, I don't remember ; who, said This too shall pass,"' "Karl told as workers, Thank-you- .' He said we did aQ we could. V Former GOP candidate Dean Bristow, who lost at the GOP convention, said Snow bad "been by unfair and too exten: assa-sin&k- d" sive bad pubUdty. He said be didn't know who was responsibk, but when asked if the press had played a part, he said said The Daily Herald was specifically responsible. Snow's financial chairman, Chris Cannon, also blaimed The Herald for too much coverage of the Michael Strand issue. On Friday, he had insisted in being qtsoted in the Herald, saying that because of Orion's age of 42 and his never being married the Democrat was not fit for life much less Congress. Former GOP candidate Richard Harrington, who lost at the convention, said he was surprised that so many Republicans voted for Orton and said he believe the harping on Snow's pest accounted for the split in the party. He said that wont likely happen in 1192 and he said he was planning to restart his political campaign. Snow's GOP primary rival said he was surprised by the change tmn the hat Dan x poll to the fiftil results and thought the bachelorhood ad would be damaging but not fatal, Harmer pabiidy supported Snow, bet many of his former supporters have st&eecttently sopported Orton, todg&ng his daughter Vivian who bad worked on Orion's campaign. "1 voted a straight Republican The fhss kl'xw&tm is taken l-t-ts Most edaeation groups opposed Lutiafive A, saying it would be dsagroos for Utah's public and etiacatkjn. College and ther ttro-vens- ty Wasatch Fnrx aw pl&-t- m ewenpued by the Utah Air CtealCy. The trxratee "'e &is , 1151 Golden, Lb. Ti? iae iyrstC9.u .70 .IS6 HESSa.li 'PKt.lI. VM. e3ds3 said M ubarak agreed daring a meeting with Baker that "a partial sotatka" to the Persian &a!f crisis was tinacectabk, that UN. rejoto-tk- s donanding an Iraqi withdrawal be implemented folly. efViaa tosistod, The 11 asassed ; sntis lerafc for tfse 'f awTfadt lscttzA otiids icaoiTO 1tt ti m Kswaft 1, 10 Loin End Lb. howev- er, that Baker hid not a 7 fATO -- i tzi then asneted it The Vt&s& HfiSorts rewnded Asf. 1" r- -. by nitwdefegg an embargo on trade vO Iraq and ordertog it for war ditfnayg. " The iapanese hostasex who were freed today left Baghdad abearg Japan Air lines charter wSh former Ja;mm Prime tMier Yasrafciro KziB-- sie .1" is ssssMsl j"!"" tissu; 6 Roll t wta seenred their rff ftift ' ' u Peck M Lnti 1 . LI I i ;.:,. rvwMW son unseated Rady Perpkfc. By late morning, the Arizona governor's race between Democrat Terry Goddard and Republican Fife Symington was the only undecided contest Incumbent Navajo wins - sioner, won a second four-ye- ar term as the vM Demrxrat on the San Jam County Consnission. Bet five ether Indians failed in their ttnprecedented drive to gain office in the southeastern Utah county's government long dominated by white Republicans, , year waged a campaign be hoped would be less offensive to the maturity of the voters. The only group to formally organize in opposition of the food tax removal was Utahns For Higner Zdoa&on, chaired by state Board of Regerts member Dak Zabrbkie. The group registered as a political interest committee. Zabriskk formed the cmm&Ue stoat vMh Mike Leans, another regent and asked all cine of the state's coCege and onfrersty eoondis for moral and financial tqpport Zabriskk! contended higher edaeation was one of the few groups (Erectly threatened if the measure passed hecaase saks tax g'3 to the state's general fund, which in tarn is osed for higher education and other state programs. He said Chat whk challenges still face higher education in fight of projected enrollment increases of by the end of the faii-si- iBWWSW - tftffmtaL. PIZZA .33 e rrfzst. .79s I mm bars .1" lerni ii fiz. Day for the Fepahlica&s, ousting Democratic incttmbests. Esgler best James Eknchasrd, and Carl- eSf w .j-ni- ... tauusss.utL. CUlSfl fMlSf, TM. tfffetoi Beet GwyBertart COUNTY: Imperial 1 Lb. (CMrtisaed frea Page Al) liam S. Christian, running as an independent received 3,962 votes. The candidates were vying for the seat vacated by County Attorney Steven Kffipack. Kec&rder Nina B. Reid won handily over her Democratic opponent Lou-s- k Fudk by a vote of 4M to Jt727, The votes for uncontested candidates were as follows: County Assessor Ronald M, Smith, County CkrLAoditor J. Bruce Peacock, 41,51. County Sheriff David Bateman, c::!?s JmrM.2Sil.laf. 2n RFtMCL24Cl TCrrCa u cnst. i cz.. 2" tiijy c:3 fc:d 21 .G91 canciriiu. 111.. .70' ttst CAT UTTER Incumbent Republican County teswtsts .1" .3" ii w.ijujjiijijui U. CmSsUT. IM. CATFCCD LJf .1"! mm oonno 18"X187?CIC WhHeGray, Dan nn 11- -' I w U1L Nay-lo- r, 43 Coanty Treasurer Leonard R. fMOi RSSt. in. Approximately J4 percent of Utah County's 1S.&4 registered voters went to the p&fls in Tueselection. day's Ekctkn prsonnel said they 1tl CriCJ 3-D-AT off-ye- ar Hcrold ftp 33ailjj 0SSN mtZTTT) 1 ne & - GOuILlll t, CnCJTTCJ 6o7iT pw rK HCLCAY PLATTEC3 Snni ica::lec3 Wp n SHAGS rSfit Jt in 3" CEISTGAS UCIITS,., intma.iw.7Ji arwan. I s ,, UT 31 . li j.wEY SW3-07t- 7 Af SMI . cysssn "FRESH FROM OUR SNACK BAR" to-- 01 O &w 717 9N. U 9n ts OrrbUSTM; R Reg. 24.99 : ' MifitllsL Vtr PITO 99 C1XWJ Oaf hf Pjr,twi.tififtm, c tut. &m0 S3JK&9 LOVE YOUR PLUCu CAI , Oflc ifsstCMnst con- sidered the vote very good for an election. In the last general ekction, approximatery 17 percent of voters went to the poCs, Vifi fl" in LOT CIO off-ye-ar The Utah County Ckrt Auditor's Office reported that 57,214 ballots were cast in the election. lk cucrKiua CUMOH (w! I afif 9 1.19 r ao 4-- sriar; ave ' ia, r ?Donanas Qian met with Egyptian Pres-ide-at ilssd liafcerak today." re . rmx Oft TO wer resctstkw. powi cara-paign- tt um 890 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO PROVO r CT.'L Council members with vets Tuesday night Orton was asked when he planned to start for 1SS2. Be replied, testi-totion- al sj B.V0., WS ACD troops into action. "Well have to wait and Qian told reporters. China is one of the five U.N. Security AAed M hi U hsd w&sM WaSy be thrown in the Wl poBtfcal ring against Orton, Harmer said, "That's a distinct possibility." offkiais predicted a net kac of about PZl traZifja sard Wm, fesreaw t BAe Kerr, state Commissioner of report is maMe by kptane at Higher Edaeation, said passage eosdd deny admission to as many Ctad&krv as rf I sua, were as as rew stadents. CvA blaxsed an "element of ftkattewnaJ Am fear" for the veter behavior. tTAH CCOTY "People were worried abottt xM Salt higher edacatka ari that another Wter- tax may have to go cp to balance A tried to DwMr Area as," be sadd. PBOVO jx'jt tw2rtaianC that by talldflg abwat tt sarpiast" SaLa OA: creamed the initiative Owaraf Air Oarttr wi3d have so efiect on the state The aur osa&r for fc&v was tadget beitame of an estimated decade, the initiative's defeat m state eaaed some wsrries. we wasascs na& moot vsrm of tf mOcsi, is "It woukTve been ahaost cscXended that aS the exFrwi. to hantfie had that initiative tra wtm was reded to maintain - Forecast eaSed for an femaae is exi&sug services. parsed," Zabridde sail Word of the proposal had ievt&f ws a cfear&tt todex TUix drwf want revenoe taken away. They wast a tax stroe-to- prompted Hvjdft hnt&x ten" a Wall htreet VxA rating thafs as fair as Wimt Osdex) Kbs fcrfli Prvjft. agency, to warn that its passage r r4 Republican Gov, orm Bangerter could result in reduced VxA r&r TitzrhVTvM, saad late Toesday, The Utah H&spt&d Asmdation tegs at the state and local leveL 28 VsAjo, Bond ratings are ttsed as a gakk cs 23 Prws opposed the initiative, saying it tmjdtuaa a 2 mi2on loss to for investors, and lowered bond The Kladrx) Seak can raaS in higher interest 5 tW tuAnrn-- , 15i-- 1 Medicare and Ut&asiA rmtrie-eot-s ratings gv rates. severer and for 2T2 very hosp&als The measore steady wi tazardwts. fcarrjper haJ& care for the poor. J; 2TA and in the pchtkr opinion pods The scale Democratic Party votAUrrrbOwas c ed to support the irsttaiive at its after Rangerier promised he would caries tufxjozjte OX S9SUS spring ctxnviLrxi, pr&MtA OCtier est services rather than raise taxes taxes were raised to ensure that to replace lost revesae. snar druLtie On Oct 14, a Deseret !SeSL-Tvital social services wvsid not be pa partictss cat. pv3 tedkated that 'A percent of The RepU&caa Party officially ttaae sorveyed would vote against The Ua OxMtj nskitsXM area the iretatrre, 42 percent would recused eesfral m the isarae, reaK if taius frxs the Ltj1 an was percent were oetspoapprove it and staCion. Bangerter surjuCvrsug tnkcided. of Utah has idet&ed The b Bet on Sunday, support had CMc aiw took a new tack in C Ixxvwr as primary snsrtes the tessisfcve. Where the dropped to 3$ percent te favr to as Utah Orrtj: cs prxutJLan prijjei w - vefides avi percent opposed, with f percent veiiries; gas IWI effort featured ra2a, debates Coofe tftdebded. thss aad puiic appearances va?an; awJ pa harry terietry. C report 1350 NORTH vote authorizing a military strike to force Iraq out of Kuwait, VS. officials said. Bet Qian, who met for two hours with Baker in Cairo, did not explicitly approve sending County Surveyor Clyde B, (OmOmtti tnm Page Al) initiative on the ballot the put T QUAUTV T IPRKCI ticket" he said. low-ke- y FOOD: mm out of Kuwait to tht next two weeks. The reports by Israel army radio and stations in Luxembourg and Monte Carlo said Baker had asked his Chinese counterpart Ojaa Qukhen, to ten Saddam Hussein that UJB. forces would attack if he didn't comply. Baker met with Qian in Cairo, Egypt on Tuesday. Qjan indicated to Baker on Tuesday that Beijing would not stand to the way of any U.N. kids noesad him and be bagged Donna," assd Cars. tA Air Pollution frsss Page Al) crisis. But be added that "we cannot ruk out the possible use of force before we see that the matter is resolved peacefully." Baker also denied reports he gave Iraq an trittmatam to get (CoBtiawesI cameras and said, "This is my family." Snow campaign Manager Clark Cans said Snow saw the first exit poUs at bis home in the presence of bis family and just a few nard Sanders, who's expected to side wish the Democrats, The three fastest growing states BLANDZSG Mark Maryboy, California, Florida and Texas entered the election wKb RepubS-ca- s Utah's only Indian coanty commisgovernors. The Democrats cap-tare-d Florida and Texas, while the Bepahikaos held on to California, Ehnois and led the way into the era in Massachusetts. Mm Eager of Mjdugan and Aroe Carbon of Minnesota brightened the momisg after Election GUL: replying Sncw wffl falL" During the gathering of Orton supporters, the vktor made his own reference to his "family." With bis mother CaroD, father Don and sisters Tanya and Sally around him he looked toward the television tt-h- (toy 1 - MrW. t Vkrm, eamm S S 25 v. S 1 C! S I BStl PjjSMn ' V al-t- i ffW 1 Ursm Ok M-- MTEJ Oi .410200 51 TtD STATES 12 OS S72 W IK,,, S Mnmr ,J smeo , KMirmii&n VJ0!H.Vhri fJS. 'JftlCX. ..... aA.e& Sutw Uatyl . v ..... mwi mvM J7MOW) znA MMrf lie . 7VK -- OWnnai I Ltlt-1- 4 ., carrr Vr urm.. KIN J4 QCSLiflC0:3Se... 1711 a sop-po- rt im.2'7i,i 47" intl K':ESTKEaLS rl5 Mens Hl-T- op Leather asketball Shoe |