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Show . 7imilrzw7-w7- ' r.rs., .7 07 ,VV: w'r - Wr, 11,790717- , ,4t 6 , , DESERET NEWS FRIDAY - Len a rs n St I 17i1 NOVEMBER 5 1916 olaw 4,44 Utah voters tend to be conservative, but as usual, they elected people of widely differing philosophies on the same ballot this year, pollsters said Thursday. This year, the less a candidate had to do with government and older politicians, the better chance he had to get etected, they noted. The outcome of the election and some of the reasons for the results were analyzed by three professional pollsters oil Civw., Dialogue, a television News and the talk ahoy, 'sponsored by the Des-vrc-l University of Utah Division of Continuing Education on KUED, Channel 7. Appearing on the program were Dan Jones, who conducted Deseret News polls this fall; Dr. Brace Mayfield, political science professor at the U. of U., and John Clark, an pollster for governor-elec- t Scott Matheson. B. Romney race, the In the Matheson-Verno- n pollsters said an attack on Romney by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was not the deciding factor in the outcome "The taming point came in October, when Matheson overtook Romney's earlier lead and went ahead, before Gov. Rampton mode his statements," Clark said. Jones said Romney hid early leads based on name sdentification, but that slipped away as Matheson became better known to the voters. Name identification doesn't mean a candidate is an effective campaigner," Maejfield said, "and I suspect that happened in this election. The Romney campaign lacked dynamic appeal and punch." ' - He said the contest was clearly one based n leadership qualities instead of issues. Sen. Frank E. Moss lost to newcomer Orrin Hatch in a race that was much more instead of being based on personalities, Mayfield said. Jones said Moss had much going for him in the way of seniority and experience, but fell victim to an mood and the concern of people about such things as crowing bureaucracy, inflation and other issues. Third party candidates of the far right didn't do as well in the election as they did in the polls because most of the conservative vote went to Hatch, Mayfield said. "And the attacks on Hatch in the late stages of the campaign seem to have backfired and hurt Sen. Moss." he said. "The attempts to personalize the campaign just didn't work." On the other hand, a practice known as "political a kind of whispering campaign in the dynamiting" last two weeks which a candidate doesn't have time to counter appeated to be the undoing of Robert Springmeyer, the pollsters said. Soingmeyer defeated incumbent Salt Lake County Commissioner Ralph Y. McClure in the primary and led in the polls, only to go down to a narrow defeat to bill Hutchinson as public opinion changed in the final days before the election, they said. Jones noted that 25 percent of the voters don't issue-oriente- ILYA1 i Continued from rather die then spend cturticn, hss sT)td the rest of his life in prison. Fourth District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock, who sentenced Gilmore to die, refused Thursday to sign a certificate that would have stayed the execution. He said Gilmore hasn't taken any appeal and has expressly directed his attorneys not to file an appeal. "The record is absolutely clear that the defendant is sane; that he fully imows and understands his right to appeal; that he fully knows, understands and appreciates the consequences of his decision not to appeal; that he is fully competent to make such a decision," Bullock said. In their notice of appeal. Gilmore's attorneys claimed there was judicial error in the trial and sentencing hearings - I I I , 41,1-'- i,i 44 'OW 1S1471 ,1110,1twilir i , ' Wil.1 4",1111 V4111111, I OA! tr;Va:41ttl lig P 4'1 4' ; 141. - ,. Di A .. ''' ovnli I , u Hu. ,..0, , yibh, , ....., . 141 -- 114 r , , 4, ,ara, , i ri,Lost f re, .... .,, .,,,,.., tf!,,,,i: ,,t, ,. ,0 01 P 1- liy, i 1 :11: tt'n i a,, 1 1 . - 4., . , . fa' , 1! , ', 1 1 ) , 1 '7,,Aadal ' ,.,,, 5N520 '' .41 nuirrt 'rip: '', rits c. ,oft. '." ',bet . 1I ...0..00960.a.10.0. 9 909 - LIMITED N11.4 I I UMW 713 . ...2 :I 9 47 i.-.- . ,..,,,. ' Reg ivtI 9 Reg. 8 Your Choice el to 11. Variegated Wandering Jew Reg. $7.95 Bridal Veils $ 1 LI -- il Reg. $9.95 While They Last p, c 1 C4A1 I Rees. $149.88 t41 4 r. 1 2995 ii,.i XL A '' ,s. , , 'SAW a t 1047iyLrf . -, ,43 95 V , ? -- - '''': i ,,,,,. 0 P NURSERY' t, tIvC.15 &i' Asked for comment op some statements by dance company representatives, Gallivan said, "Our charge is to build theaters, not places for any one group." i , VITAL STATISTICS 2184 East 33rd Sc. thilvarsity Hospital ENGLAND, Mr. and St, 140v. 93, 1 3, 976. CUMMOCK. David einnino, 76. 531 Redondo Ave, Nov. 1. 1976. CURTIS, Marks Revere. In. St George (Washeeton County). Nov. 3, 1976. OR IGSS, Howard Nov. 1. Wayne Jr., 41, hltarawLoN, &doe N., Orem GARDINER, Garl Dwane, Venal, Ney 3. 1971. 011THARDT, Mem Joke, OL 4134 W. 4990 S.. Kearns, Nov. 4. nine firms submitted proposals, but that two withdrew because officers of those companies said that $16 million would not be enough to build the center. Meanwhile, John Price Associates was chosen to oversee construcLion of the center. Price next Tuesday will sign a con- 112. HAUSTEIN, Brunhilde kleinkt, Park Clty (Sums 0341119). Nee 3. 1971. LATHAM, Martha Nagai Budd Owns, 19. Nov. 4, 1976. LEONE, Pete, 13, Nov. 1, 1976. PAcKELL. Mary 3L Pains dells Celli. NEWEV, Oran Aleut 14, 352 Ea& Garfield An.. Nov. 4, 1$74. NEWMAN, Vickie Ants 15, Mow roe (Sevier County), Nov. 1, 1976. PH iLLIANS, Mabel Winifred Budd, 12, 763 E. 300 South, Nov. 3, THOMPSON, Charles Fre. clerick, 74, 843 Downinaton Ave Nov. 3, 1976. WILLIAMS, ROM W., 22. wwAle, Ore., Nov. 2. 1976. WILSON, James A., 58, Sad Lake City, Nov. 4 1976. any more cost overruns will be absorbed by his firm. '. - :,. ,:' Atm Von Lamm" age fig, of 301 Ramona Amnon Porn Noy LION 140- Wood to Oanwelo .1fro and Gerritto Johanna cre4"4"1"I Loki L.D.S. Temp.. Retired from Bennett Jr.'" 1 etre V ,4ei 4,.,,:tib, Om Horst Von Leaman. Mar, red Simon De Bre, Pcionw L 1917, ot gm c.o... Gtass and Paint, do sorvico. - eT 49,4 mars of H ip 11 A .:;.? ...,1i, Priest in iVIISS , Ward. Survivors: wine ow mos yet !Prot detannors. Pt rt,..,t.m tie) Barney; Mrs. &Nord L (Violatt Anc Orant; Mr& wisp (iosie) Witirineartt kiln .1.19Say; konnetto oil of Soft Lake Cog; 11. l Mrs. rondotitdrent ante., 11 grooddtlidrern brother: Maned; too sisters: Mrs. Elias trade) Dors Mrs. Bruce Winters; MI of San Funeral , I p.m., ly Irel word. Ent Friends My abil Stindiri 64 pm, ot Loftin Morkere and Mendip one hour prior to services at ffse word appitj. .ntorrmwri to the Salt Lake city (Amster,. VG'', Latidiy Vivian Church Michaelson BOUNTIFUL Wen Church Michaelson. 52, November 4. Kr& alikrulizogril Swreor In St. Wowing e lingering Rinses. Born AIN 1. 1920, Provo, Utah, to Haden WON 411N Clare &bias Robison Churco. Married Monkey R. Michael" lane L 191f, Salt Ube LDS Tempi. Me ONO Febrkery 2.1973. Survivors: dauelber, Karim M. Peterwm, St. Louis, Missouri: len, David W., Santa Monica Celifornia: Sik granddilitirm 0A11; brothers. one sister, Wells R. Church, Brigham CRY; Herman R. Church, Loom Mrs. DON Lem Costa Rica. Funeral service', Monday, pm., Ruston Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 293 North Main, where friends may coil $undes, 44 a.m. and Monday of-to service Interment, Bountiful Mareserial Park. IN Tau 70, icoas in 210s (' and low 30s. NitteADA Sunny and warm. Highs 50s to 70s. Lows hi 20s to mid 50s. S.W. IDAHO Partly cloudy at times. Highs in 60s. mid 604. Lows upper 204. low 30s. SA. IDAHO Mostly fair today with pertly cloudy at times. Highs 50s. Lows mostly 20s. 3000 '.(": V Alt 4 I SALT k tilitt i MTV Since Oct.l. departure from normal ;. 01111 Sunrise tonwrow, 7:01 Sunset tomorrow, 5:19 P". COMPARATIVE TEMPERA. Salt Lake City yeaterdaY. TURES night:6a low 34, mean 50, normal U. A year ace: hien 61; low U. hien tor mourn. 1 tow tor montn: minus 14. 6 RM. Temperatures tor the period eliding 5:30 a.m. FridaY. urt otIrlit I -- ; 3".:1 tit fait eilwi ki 010( EWE NO WA Max. mio. Prec. Albuquerque Aechut owe 65 Si 59 33 Boise Soston Butte Codar C:t 07 Cheyenne 63 Chicago Denver 43 64 21 35 45 25 32 39 28 38 03 12 e2 52 66 66 33 Grald Junction Honolulu Las Vetes Los Angeles Miami Moab 64 61 52 96 74 68 New York Ogden Phognix Pricatpiin Pectiend .01 (4'4. , NAM 1:7,11 SNOW F79spowt,,s N ft) I Alte;.tif humm 4 t SO A )0 tAll2.24 A Iiii ivi ASV lerm rmtr. ,t) 'ting41111.4417'y Jill to, 41114, DALLAS f . k - ...4 LOWISt 11001111ANIES so n I obtioN I 32 716 do '-- ---- 1 "111111 I Atlanta SUN am 717 DENVER LO.C:41'CIK-e6- 4; PRECIPITATION I OW e11 1 SAN FRANCISCO II - --1: LH .N . Fillilitterl I SI E 29. Iv 32 FORECASTUTAH Sunny and mild days. Highs in 60s. FIVE-DA- minus:10 H8111:03111.:IS a 24 t ''' ctrit!nt.ied wiry 3 tlt".TrIkk SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Sunny and mild today. Hiatts mid 60, lows in upper 20s. mild. High today WEAIHER SERVICE tOPECASI to lAtA NOTIONAL WEATHER PFovo Neno Rock Springs St. Louis Salt LekeCiliii Francisc See Ito Sher kleri Spokane Wash.. D.C. W. Yellowstone . IA,.. AIR Flow Max. MIS. Prot. sa 65 89 63 63 al 74 62 38 m 6 58 70 43 62 49 38 61 311 42 32 26 39 23 15 5 42 35 41 45 .02 f ,,, ',z21 , Lemma Von at Annem, Cattimweed Hospital CRANNEY, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. 2000 W. MOO S., West Jordan, boy. Mr. and Mrs. GREENWOOD, Thomas, 147 E. 7720 S., Midvale, girl. HALLETT. Mr. and Mrs. A. Car. don, 1)094 S. 2700 W., South Jordan, girl. HAMBLEN, Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 19141 W. Sharon Dr.. Magna, boy. LINDGREN, Mr. and Mrs. Terri L., 7102 S. 2602 E. Midvale, girl. SCHMIDT, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A.. 513 E. 10270 S., Sandy, boy. 1976. tract, said Gallivan, which guarantees that John ' Pr ken. 1 OBITUAMES Richard, 143 W. 3rd South. girl. Lakrelow Howldal BARKER, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, 742 Los Andros St.. girl. TERRILL. Mr. and Mrs. Milks, MI S. 425 W.. Drift, boy. ONAHAM. W. and Mrs. Michael, 20111 E., Soy. 3456 SAO THOMPSON, Terry, 251 Galahad. boy. MAKIN, Mr. and Mn. Jort, 671 W. 925 S., girl NIELSON. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 2336 S. 150 East, BOIL, boy. fit Marks Hospital MC COIN, Mr. and Mrs. nay. 3461 W. web b., West Jordan, boy. sHappictc, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, 8537 S. Johnson Way, Sandy, girl. SOTTERWORYN. Mr. and Mrs. Jett, 2086 W. 8200 S., W. Jordan, girt FDLITZ, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 9687 S. VW E., Sandy, girl. HANSEN, Me. and Mrs. Thomas L., 951 E. 17 S., toy. RAvAnino, Mr. and Mrs. John S. 1130 E., boy. SANCHEZ, Mr. and Mrs. George, 781 Goshen St. boy. Deaths e CLOSED SUNDAY' Z for perfor- mances," Gregory said. normminus Fe. ' ,,,r,...-- - LDS Hospital KOJI, W. and MPS. Steven, 42035. MOO West, how. ASHTON, Mr. and Mn. Mark, Univ. VilL, tv, CHRISTENSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Keliy, 204 Rosewood Ave., bov. DANL.. Mr. and Mrs. David, 205 2nd Ave., boy. ROSE, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, 3363 S7 Main, Bountiful, boy. MC ARTHUR, Mr. and Mrs. Garv,WM S. Southwood Rd., boy. STEWAIRT, Mr. and Mrs. 369 S. $515 West, boy. HANKS,. Mr. and Mrs. 95 E. 500 North, girl. LUND, Mr. and Mrs. 3655 Blair Ave., girl. Mr. and Mrs. SKOWRONEK, Ralon, 2238 E. 338) South, girl. LONG, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Roosevelt, girt efiEnsopd. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. 3317 S. 000 West, Bahl., girl. BUNNELL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., 260 2nd Ave., girl. lawpoto, wt. and Mrs. Reed D., 1449 W. 18400 South, girl. "We are simply Kim SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Rex P., NO Ave., Murray, girl. Mr. and Mrs. WAGONER, Newel. 22775 Dealtourne St., Noy. VELARDE, Mr, and Mrs. Robert 6463 S. 940 W., Murray, girl. W. Wilson Local births thrilled that we are going to have two npporato BALL. Emma Turner, Ogden, Nev. 4 1976. BLOOD, Thermo E., 45, I VITAL STATISTICS Mitottioneous Mother Doto ;"7,1 1.,,,,,e, viveriwty .4 4..44044. IMffMW2 , , But Gregory said the symphony's major concerti now is, and always has been, the acoustics. Re said when the rehearsal stage Was eliminated from plans, symphony officers were assured that the musicians could use the main stage for rehearsals. Lows 25 to 35. fol V 4;"41t,,411EIL11134s." .ex ':,,rt,,,or',....U' '''..:''':'''''''' 4.'''''''',4i'' , if ita415. 41 ,274,zzazzamrgnemstsmanzor ,Amtukfrorpesmrawle11.1,-.1f4ret'T'c'; AF .,! 4.4 10" ' Tki V, so eut I U7 KD A wicose z:.A. Ix afi with case . would have positioned musicians. In addition, a stage curtain was cut from the plans. Gallivan said that everything promised for the arts center before the bond issue election will still be constructed. He said that space for offices and rehearsal studios still will be included in the plans and that these facilities could be developed later. Gallivan said several contractors and technical experts met before last fall's bond issue. They fed cost estimates through computers to arrive at the figure used in the bond election. Gallivan said about 'AMNON ,,, , go. quality According to the 208 study, one regional plant will cost the existing sanitary districts about 83.2 million a year. But to upgrade and extend present facilities would cost $4.82 million a year. Cost of having two regional plants would be $3.7 million per year. The consolidation proposal finally agreed upon, with one central plant, will save the following amounts of money in local costs per year South Salt $210,000; Salt Lake Lake, $220,000; Granger-limite- r, City Suburban Sanitary District Number One, $230,000; Cottonwood, $280,000; Murray, $200,000; Midvale, $370,000; Sandy, $170,000. The study said the Jordan River Parkway proposal is a commendable effort, and a regionalized treatment plant with polished secondary treatment will improve conditions in the Jordan River. , which the symphony these people were informed as soon as possible. Our charge was to come up with a beautiful and functional facility, and we will deliver on level. But Utah has insisted it needs polished secondary, a step beyond secondary, to meet state water learned several months ago that it would not receive a rehearsal stage. The latest cut to the concert hall was the elimination of risers on facilities I $229.00 HAIRF DIALITc' to 5" 95 MAP 99" NOW.T.S 111"1113 g XL2 HOMELITE it 4 ,44 'i .-- -- - anCt i 4 A 4 - -',i1-- Al Y4. I ,4 ii,.., $2119.09 11 TRASH BAGS 33 Gallon Size vrAs70 I , ' mmlmr broom! Choice of 2 H.P. Gas or Electric Models Duat-Us- i Handles for Steps end Porches 1 scr Directional Safety Guard-chut- e ' tt- , towe I --- r - ' ,, fii, -- Ar Ala QUANTITY Nepco 11 .:, ,t- r., - ,ii ,,, ,- - 0 'AM EMMEN Goes everywhere lightweight, portable, versatile. Sweeps snow like a power , 1 ..,....41140 - big power to handle heavy, deep snow. Efficient! The big Atlas snow chute with odiustoNe top 4010c-to-r swivels full 1801 WSN520 4... 3x. 00I'M Just glide it! it deers to h path, Ample Easy! nc - , sews, ' A , ---, JACOSSEN SNOW ,"!" N - ' I 0200 GAS ENGINE vTYA, . BLOWER 5HP WINTERIZED .'ssrroo:) :,i,1:,:, 4. ) - SNOW BIG ,,A",,.. r'". ' NI THROWER r.' 11,,& 612' '1(;ir S (sa POWER SNOW wonder that." 1 $299)( I-1- 1B i ..'v, tif will said the symphony groups also was eliminated. In addition, certain' change ; in the material to be used on the Capitol Theater have been made. The exterior was to be synthesized granite. Now it will be granite-colore- d brick. The interior of the building was to have walnut veneer. It still will, said Gallivan, but it will be a lesser grade. The announcement of cost overruns for the arts center reminded some arts leaders of the Salt Palace project, when the UM bids exceeded plans and the entire project had to be scaled down. One irritation expressed by some arts group leaders is that they didn't learn of necessary cuts until a meeting with Gallivan Wednesday night in arch!toct Steren office. "I only got the final estimates Tuesday," Gallivan said. "And .s., ri f'S' ; 1 444.4 - Reg. 8995 Aneommonnollownnommonsommom. 117 d ,;:g 63651 3$100 gam. ,Gcp..:lit; 1 I I o I: . ti 'TREES nog. sits . ,,,,,,, :i a rekil t Largo ; 1-.- J n Ornamonts . , settle the performing arts there. Office space for panies will continue to have to tote costumes and sets from other buildings to the Capitol Theater. He said the cuts will make the Capitol con- mainly be used by the Utah Symphony, were made earlier. Herold Gregory, executive director for the symphony, to companies was particularly frustrating. This means, he said, the dance com- 0 Major cuts to the cert hall, which place only without the opportunity for Ballet West and other dance "It is a. terrible hardship," Kee said. "And we are terribly disappointed." Kee said the elimination of rehearsal studios Mr. Christmas Selection - NA, Eit310 Lit-- - "ler, ' Theater a performance Continued trona B-- 1 Some of the cuts made by Gallivan include a reduction of rehearsal studios from seven to three, perhaps four. In addition, storage space for costumes was eliminated, a laundry room and dye room was eliminated, and a place to construct sets also was . ,,.,. ,,,,,:,it, ti Christmas 5 ,4.,,,, ( riii an Center overrun solved -- Vli t5K.:7 U !,...,,,, Nibt , They are not used to control or manipulate, but merely to measure, Mayfield said. - . s)acil a in health care facilities. Through Gov. Rampton's efforts, all of IAA's nursing homes are fully equipped with sprinklers and have been for several years, McFall said. He said only one other state can claim such a politician just goes by the long run, if m nursing homes and Some people don't like polls and projections, but they don't really affect an election All they do is show public feeling at a given point, Jones said. 14-1- 7. 4ov" care patients. He thanked the governor for continued interest throughout his administration A in working with polls and does what they say is popular, he is going to pay for it," he said. ALBLITJERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Two Utahns will join other members of the Bureau of Land Management's National Advisory Board at the group's meethlg here Nov. The Utah delegates are Toole County Commissioner George Buzianis and San Juan County rancher Kenneth Summers, Monticello. -146.3 "In the 2 wilt join BOA board '111,1,111,11111,',ipll nor's understanding of problems facing Utah's lon-ter- I pis Dennis N. McFall, UTICA executive Mreebir, praised the gover- "Politicians try to find out where while opinion Is going and then follow it, rather than try to lead," be said. However, JOIloS warned that politicians who try to live by the polls also will die by the polls because people want leaders who will explain their positions and take stands. v,,d .4110Ar.,,,,PPAIFF,I&e:04.11 I poll-tzldn- Clark said candidates pay careful attention to polls and often have their own surveys done. plant Continued trent regional plant. This figure is additioaal capacity based cal gravity now atorie. "If we put pumping in, that could beincreased probably again as much," Eckhoff Eckhoff, also chairman of the university's civil engineering department, said the south county towns are now convinced the cheapest alternative is to build oae plant. The project includes buying up old sewer that presently dump into the Jordan River, and gradually phasing them out "If the new district buys the old plants, it could phase them out at the end of their useful life based strictly on economic criteria, as opposed to sabjective judgments (that would be made) if they belonged to somebody else," be said. Workers in the old treatment plant will then have the option of joining the new district immediately. Eckhoff said be did not know how much money the !!PA would give for buying the old plants, because the agency already helped build some of them. Before Eckhoff s group wrote the Salt Lake County 208 Water Quality Project Report, an earlier River Basin the Utah Lake-Jorddocument Water quality Plan, also known as the 303(E, report, an EP t. study recommended regionalization. The difference with the present repod is that this one defines how reeionalization is to be accomplished and the details of the operation. A possible problem is the proposal to build the new plant with polished secondary treatment of wastes. EPA has stated that it only wants to pay for secondary treatment in new plants, until all sewage treatment facilities in the ILS. are up to the The Utah Health Care Association, an organizaThe pollsters said the public opinion polls called tion of the state's nursing all the results quite accurately and said the art of homes, today presented g is growing more refined. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Use of polls by politicians really became a major with a citation honoring tool under John F. Kennedy and is here to stay, Jones his concern for the eldersaid, because politichns need to knew what people ly, infinn end chronic& think about them and the issues. ly d B-- 1 911,1 gue - Gilmore Ply !a make up their minds until the last two or three days before the election and 5 percent still haven't decided when they step into the voting booth. , ,I tiro e elechori on I t Rampton reiti cited by care group sewage 04 ,0"410Nroo&Ako0 |
