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Show Sunday, November 6, 1994 - Page Dll THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Election Election m UNITED STATES SENATF .lj Qu ;Orrin Hatch (R) Seat oxft LMI A5i GIU Pat Shea (D) UTAH STATE SENATE UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Third District Orton (D), Sundance Dixie Thompson (R), Orangeville Seat "A" District 4 District 15 tiri Howard Stephenson (R), Draper David J. Gardner (R), Springville Jim Larsen (I), Mapleton C. Thomas Anderson (D), Alpine Jerry D. Graver (R), Orem Bill "B" LeRay McAllister (R), Orem J. Keith Melville, (D), Orem UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES D'sr'cf 56 : j ; District i V ' 57 District 58 District 60 District 59 ''J 1 Steven S. Kesler (D), Cedar Hills Lowell A. Nelson (R), Highland Christine R. Fox (R), Lehi Kurt Myers (D), American Fork Li &L i W ILja Z Bryan Wayne Burr (I), Orem Shawn D. Larsen (D), Orem Norman L. Nielsen (Ft), Orem Robert A. Davis (D), Orem Doyle M. Mortimer (R), Orem Gene Metzgar-Agi- n (I), PI. Grove John L.Valentine (R), Orem UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 61 District 62 District 64 District 66 District 65 Photo not available 4 Jeff Alexander (R), Provo Fae C. Beck (D), Provo R. Lee Ellertson (R), Orem Ronald D. Hathcock (I), Provo County Treasurer County Auditor- County Attorney - i Bill Wright (R), Elberta J. Bruce Peacock (R), Provo Leonard R. Ellis (R), Sp. Fork Linda N. Campbell, Orem E. Kent Flowers, Orem UTAH STATE SCHOOL BOARD District 3 n Marilyn Shields, Tooele Harold Jensen, Gunnison t The photographs above ( are of candidates running for office. Tha general election will take place Tuesday, Nov. 8. In the photographs, the first name listed pertains to the photo on the left and the last one to the photo on the right. Be Prevention Randall A. Joan David R. Covington (R), Orem Alyse Sigman, Bateman Hill (D), Provo Orem (R), Alpine PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT Precinct 5 Precinct Precinct 5 1 Bonnie J. Palmer, Danielle B. Hyatt, Woodland Hills Richard LaMar Wilson, Payson Springville S. Russell Jacobson, Provo Gerald R. Williams, Provo Lora Jean Campbell, Provo Mossi W. White, Provo Parties have easily defined legislative programs Newspapers - If you want WASHINGTON a less intrusive government and big tax cuts but more defense spending and higher budget deficits, then vote for Republicans in Tuesday's congressional elections. If you want a more activist government, a much smaller tax cut, less defense spending and smaller deficits, vote for Democrats. you choose, you're probably not going to get what you want out of the next Congress. Instead, look for more gridlock on the big problems, although the chances for stalemate are greater if Republicans win. The reason is that neither party is likely to accumulate a large enough majority, in either house, to impose its agenda. Despite the likelihood of pitched battles, both Democrats and Republicans have easily defined leg uui Smart Remember to Get Your jAi Precinct Office ij J. Blake Evans, Lehi Marilyn N. Kofford, Alpine Frankly, whichever scenario fey to candidates Precinct 4 JJ Ll By DAVID HESS 9 WW Claude C. Richards (R), Provo Clyde R. Naylor (R), Orem County Sheriff County Recorder Assessor NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT Precinct 5 Knight-Ridd- lift County County Surveyor Carlyle K. Bryson (R), Orem ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT Precinct 4 JUSTICE COURT Jll Ll luJsl ij COUNTY UTAH COUNTY OF REPRESENTATIVES District 63 District 67 Jordan Tanner (R), Provo Faux (D), Springville Eugene J. Brent Haymond (R), Springville L. Mark Clemens (D), Provo Byron L. Harward (R), Provo UTAH STATE HOUSE G. Franklin Bradford (L), Spanish Fork Allan Hales (R), Salem ' Tim Moran (D), Spanish Fork islative programs. If Republicans win enough races Tuesday to control both houses of Congress they will move to cut capital gains and income taxes, to boost defense spending, to eliminate or weaken a wide range of business and environmental regulations, and to cut scores of domestic programs. They have also pledged not to cut the largest and fastest growing Social programs for the elderly while Security and Medicare also calling for adoption of a constitutional amendment to balance the budget. Most other domestic programs which form a smaller share of the federal budget are already shrinking and will continue to do so under President Clinton's five-yebudget plan. So it will be virtually impossible to cut taxes, boost defense, allow the current pace of growth in Social Security without increas and Medicare ar Health and Human Services Health Care Financing Administration Price-Waterhou- se If Democrats retain control, they will call for a small tax cut for families, for lower defense spending, and for continmiddle-clas- s ued gradual spending declines in That's right...for a limited time GLASS ACT will pay your insurance deductible up to $100. Approved by all i 3 Insurance companies. Fast, Free mobile service irom ucaen to Krovo. Glass Act 392-107- 2 standards on businesses. And though they are putting in a plan to retool and reduce the federal bureaucracy, they still view the government as a force for social and economic progress. In the short-terthe Democrats' formula is expected to produce continuing reductions in m the deficit, as long as the economy continues to grow. But in the longer term, the Democrats face the same fiscal dilemma as Republicans. After the turn of the century, deficits will explode anew unless the politicians in both parties summon the courage to curb the spiral-in- g growth of Medicare and shave the increases for Social Security and other federal benefit programs. cost-of-livi- ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT! prime pb Sunday Crunch made-toord- Shrimp Bowl, Fresh Fruits, Salads and delectable Desserts. Enjoy as much as you like for only $12.95 for Adults, $6.50 for Seniors, Children under 6 years of age are FREE. $5.95 for Children WINDSHIELD! Shot most domestic programs. But they also want to renew several environmental .uws that impose health, safety and pollution Sundays from 10 am 2 pm enjoy Provo's finest buffet brunch featuring: Omelets & Crepes, Carved Prime Rib, Weekly Special Entrees, !lwFREEe!! Irs Covered by Medicare S Department of ing the deficit. In fact, most economists say Republicans appear to be offering much the same prescription that caused deficits to balloon in the 1980s under President Ronald inReagan and led to a four-fol- d crease in the national debt. In a analysis of the House Republicans' legislative agenda for next year, federal budget analyst Stanley Collender said: "This is almost an exact replay of the budget promises Ronald Reagan made in 1981. Reagan found out that what he was promising was mathematically inconsistent." 6-- 12, PROVO Elections Are Costly & Have Smaller Turnouts. Run-of- Paid B f I'Utmi For Reftponiilhtr Trrm Limits Rob Blhtp. Chairman Call for reservations: (801)377-470- 0 HOTEL A KAMI! a HOTEL 101 West 1.00 North FiccVilidiicdPiriung |
