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Show DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER, DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 31, 1984' SOUTH DAVIS ADVERTISER, m--i jsn NOVEMBER 1, 1984 q o u niwmmEmm mdi y MYV WTVWr ''S9t "rx :ax L J'K - ; ' ' cjT' VA v1f r;3K" rv ly JV' 7 .a-- . f' t: VrMi vJi; .. t . li WJ. 'KR-ftvi'- . :;T N1M K y IBAL, IT ATI 60ISJWTY OFFICII i Congressman James V. Norman H. Hansen Bangerter 1st Congressional District Jim bases his candidacy on a long record of public service including two terms as U.S. Congressman, where he serves on the Interior and Insular Affairs committee and the Ethics Committee. He previously served as Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives and has 10 years experience as Councilman and Mayor of Farmington. A father of 5 children. Jim is a successful small businessman and an active church leader. He believes in controlling inflation by balancing the federal budget and limiting the growth of federal government. He would also encourage conservation of resources, develop alternative energy sources, remove unreasonable constraints on development of natural resources and increase our national defense capabilities. A strong advocate of the free enterprise system. Jim favors turning welfare over to state and local governments. David L. Wilkinson Val Oveson Candidate, Lieutenant Governor the race for lieutenant governor, Val Oveson is the strongest. best prepared candidate for that job. Val has valuable experience in state government. He is one rte auditors in Utah's history. He of the most respecter knows how state government works, and he is prepared to be a strong force in expanding Utah's economy. Val can also make the changes our government needs. As state auditor, he's been responsible for recommending new ways to improve the operation and efficiency of state government. As lieutenant governor, he'll have the opportunity to implement those reforms. Vote the Bangerter-Oveso- n ticket November 6. In if Attorney General Under his leadership, your Attorney General's office has dewar against unscrupulous promoters who give clared Utah a bad reputation for investment fraud. In four short years, David has tripled state prosecution efforts against white collar crime and instigated such highly publicized cases as Affleck, Vasilacopulos, Gatto and LeFevre. He also launched the most comprehensive education program in state history to detect phony promoters, earning the office two prestigious national awards for consumer protection. Respected among high Reagan administration officials for his blend of scholarship (he was a Rhodes Scholar) and conservatism, he has testified twice before a United States Senate subcommittee and once before the Republican National Convention Platform Committee in support of the President's prod fees to lawyers. gram to curb abuses in . Candidate, Governor For Utah voters who are concerned with balancing what Utah's people need with what our taxpayers can afford. Norm Bangerter is the best choice for governor. Bangerter is a veteran of 25 years in Utah's homebuilding industry and 10 years in state government. He has firsthand experience with balanced budgets and bottom lines. He's demonstrated his ability to turn debate into action and promises into policies. As Utah's governor, Bangerter can walk the fine line between what we need and what we can afford. He's prepared for the job. Tom Allen Candidate, State Auditor The State Auditor is responsible to help ensure the protection and proper expenditure of the state s $2 3 billion budget and the proper budgeting and expenditure of city, county, and other local government finances. Tom Allen has the education, experience, background and training to best meet this responsibility. He is a certified public accountant with both private and public audit experience, including the last eleven years in the State Auditor's office, where he is currently the Deputy State Auditor. Tom has demonstrated his commitment to effective government through the many improvements he has helped bring about. Compare the background of both candidates and talk with your local government officials in making your choice for State Auditor. The choice will be Tom Allen. ' 1 Ed Alter State Treasurer Managing the public s money is a professional job; we need a qualified professional to do that job. Ed Alter is a professional. qualified by education and experience. Ed is a certified public accountant with degrees in banking and finance and a master's degree in business administration from the University of Utah. Ed has been a public treasurer for the last twelve years, including four years as State Treasurer. As State Trean surer, Ed has been responsible for investments of over a dollars, and has earned over $200 million in interest for the state. Remember, when money matters, experience counts. Vote for Ed Alter on November 6. 1 5 Commissioner Harold J. Tippetts Commissioner Harry B. Gerlach father of 6 and an Air Force veteran, the incumbent Mr. Gerlach brings a background of technical business experience to Davis County voters. He is president of the H.B. Gerlach Company, a firm that manages four western states for several scientific research manufacturers. Experience in this field is a great aid In expanding the tax base with "clean" industry. An avid supporter of the free enterprise system, Mr. Gerlach works for strong local and state governments, local control and lfunding of education, good law enforcement, a productive ibrary system, support for senior citizens, youth and handicapped, recreational programs and effective use of computers to maintain budgets. A Incumbent Harold Tippetts has extensive experience as County Surveyor. Director of Davis County Planning and Director of Davis County Economic Development. A county resident since 1953, he has served in leadership positions in several civic groups. His six years of experience in small business, six years with a public utility, and 20 years as a professional consultant have caused him to understand the value ol private enterprise, he is a proven administrator, having served as Director of Utah State Parks, Director of the Great Salt Lake Authority, and Director of the Provo Jordan River Parkway Authority. He also served as a Farmington City Councilman. He is a graduate of the Utah Police Academy and is an executive council member, Boy Scouts ol America. County Attorney Loren D. Martin Clerk Michael G. Allphin "Offenses against children must continue to receive the highest priority. We have taken great strides in the eflective dealing with drunk driving and will continue." So stated Loren D. Martin, Davis County Attorney. Loren Martin is well qualified. He has eight years of public prosecution experience and handled all legal defense matters for the County lor four years. He is a former special agent for the FBI; author ol three books of Utah law. dealing with criminal law and probate subjects'; A private attorney and small business manager. He and his wile, Marilyn Monson, have seven children Incumbent Clerk Michael G. Allphin was appointed in July 1983. He received his undergraduate education from Weber State and the University of Arizona. He received a Juris Doctor Degree from the University of the Pacific. He is a member of the Utah Bar and practiced law from 1980 to his appointment. Since his taking office all department accounting, court calendars, and several other clerk functions have been computerized. A new program for collection of criminal fines and restitution has been started. He has also Initiated several programs which have saved the county over $70,000.00 this past year. Paid for by the Davis County Republican Party, Gene Peresich, Chairman J5LW AA. Q. Q Q ft Q aPScs ifi ni J |
