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Show i The Salt Lake Tribune, Gallup Poll Hart Leads Democratic Hopefuls PRINCETON, N.J. Sen. Gary Hart has moved into a strong early lead for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, following Sen. Gallup Poll By George Gallup Jr. Edward Kennedy's withdrawal from contention. In the latest test, Hart receives 47 percent of Democrats' combined first- - and second-plac- e nomination votes, more than twice as many as runners-uNew York Gov. Mario Cuomo (22 percent), businessman Lee Iacocca (18 percent) or Rev. Jesse Jackson (16 percent). Next are New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley (8 percent each), West Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller (6 percent) and Gov. Mark White of Texas (5 percent). None of the nine other persons on a list of 17 mentioned as possible contenders receives more than 3 percent of Democrats votes. In a test conducted last June, in which Sen. Kennedys name was included, he was the choice of 46 percent of Democrats to 31 percent for Sen. Hart. Hart also is the early front-runnamong Independents, who may vote in some states' Democratic primaries, winning 35 percent of their nomination votes to 19 percent for Cuomo and 18 percent for Iacocca. With more than two years remaining before the Democratic Party actually selects its presidential nominee, name recognition plays a vital role in the possible candidates cur- - Democrats rent standings with the Democratic Feinstem At present, the names of only six of Robb Nunn the 17 persons tested are familiar to at least half of Democrats and Independents. To ascertain name awareness and the early nomination favorites, respondents were given a card listing 17 names and titles and asked: Csphardt Bobbin Bumpers Bidon Coolho Schroeder Loss than "Will you please look over this list and tell me which of these persons you have heard of? Following are the name awareness scores, based on Democrats and Independents: (Thr j Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? i . i HERES WHERE TO CALL (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sunday before 1 p.m.) Carrier & Home Delivery Information 237-290- 0 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) (Monday-Frida- Lifestyle 237-207- 5 237-207- 0 237-207- 8 237-201- 5 237-201- 9 237-203- 1 237-201- 1 SPORTS SCORES Salt Lake County For scores after 1 1 p.m. Elsewhere in Utah (Dial Toll Free) 237-202- 5 237-280- 0 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS Adv. Dispatch Gen. Display Classified Ads Retail Ads 237-270- 2 237-271- 1 I 237-200- 0 237-271- 3 I OBITUARY NOTICES Weekdays before 5 p.m. Weekdays after 5 p.m. Sundays after noon Saturdays after 8 a.m. Toll-Fre- e in Utah piracy and assaulting and intimidating flight attendants. Ralph A. Hughes II, 34, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had little to say at his arraignment, telling federal Magistrate Alex H. McGlinchey that Tm not in a detail state. Still looking dazed 18 hours after police wrestled him to the floor of the on Wednesday night at the Dallas-For- t Worth International Airport, Hughes requested and was d granted a attorney. to According police, Hughes leaped up and grabbed flight attendant Gregory F. Puhek and put a knife to his throat just after Flight 139, carrying 221 passengers and a crew of 11, landed at the airport on its way to Los Angeles from Fort Lauderdale. He did not explain his actions aboard the plane. FBI agent Bob Gill- ham, however, said Hughes was emotionally distraught" throughout the two-hostandoff. court-appointe- The NaisDitt Group Washington DC John Naisbitt & Megatrends 1966 237-299- 0 I I J LIFT? The driving force in spring fashion is printed denim, and we've found the pick of the crops in these fresh fruit pattern denims from S 31 S 56 $.91 Rio Jeans. per copy per copy per copy with doily Only by Carrier, ond Wednesday (S.L. County) S 91 per week Newsrock or Vendor Five-pock- styling in pastel pink or yellow for sizes S.35 per copy Dally $1.00 per copy Sundoy (Rates may differ outside the Sort Lake Metropolitan area) By Mail Daily ond Sunday (Utah, Idaho, $$ 50 mo. and Wyoming) Daily Only (Utah, Idaho, Nevada and $5 75 mo. Wyoming) Sundoy Only (Utoh, Idaho, Nevodo $5.25 mo. ond Wyoming) Sundoy Only (All other States) $6.25 mo. Wednesday Only (S.L. County) $13 00 yr. Saturday and Sunday by Carrier Wednesday by Mall (Utoh where $1 21 per week available) Dally and Sundoy (All other States) $16.50 mo. Ail moil subscriptions payable in odvonce. 237-299- 0 A ten 137 All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters ond pictures sent at the owners risk ond Kearns-Trlbun- e Corporation assumes no responsible tty for their custody or return. 237-291- 1 237-299- 0 Dial Established April 15,1171, published dally ond Sunday ond twice on the Kearns Tribune by Wednesday Corporation, 143 South Main, Soft Lake City, Utah 4110. Second class postage paid at Soft Lake City, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send oddress chonges to The Sort Lake Tribune, 143 South Moin, Sort Lake City, Utah 4111. Daily Sundoy Sunday Sundoy by Mail 1. Promotion Editorial Page Publisher Editor (USPS Mein Soufti RATES Carrier Delivery 237-295- 237-204- 5 WORTH, (AP) who police say Delta Air Lines jumbo jet with a penknife was charged Thursday with air Salt Cikr Jribunr SUBSCRIPTION New subscriptions, restarts, cancellations and Mail suboffice billing information 237-200- 1 courage the creative mind NEED Telephone Numbers News Dept. Sports Dept. dis- Floridian With Air Piracy FORT Texas - The man commandeered a Possible Democratic Nominees (First and second choices combined) Democrats Independents Salt fake fibtute j Information want to to 3 13, $30 in Loft Sportswear, all stores. The road to spring starts here. Extras make Excellence Valentine's Day is The Tribune is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use or reproduction of all local news printed In this newspaper os well as oil A P news dispatches next Friday. And from jewelry to Member Audit Bureau of candy, silk floral arrangements to unique imported gift items, the way to his As Always or her heart . . . is through ZCMI! Classic at heart! See's favorite chocolates Make this a special Valentine's gift. EfcSBfoVFirei' Qualify, without Compromise M test teU X Salt lake CityZCMI Center MurrayFashion Place OgdenOgden City Mall OremUmversity Mall 1 J n - - 4 4 A A.4. -- -p as i i n "i Hi A3 Officials Charge bined: 143 Art Dept. don't, however 7, 1986 Democrats and Independents were next asked these questions: "Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Partys candidate for president in 1988? And who would be your second choice? Following are their selections, with first and second choices com- I Mag. & Arts non-prof- it Los Angeles Times Syndicate I 237-206- 2 help sell their ideas or to interest investors The assessment centers receive 10 to 15 ideas for inventions a month, usually from people who make their living in other occupations while working on inventions Most inventions receive low marks Perhaps the biggest service provided by these centers is the savings to inventors by discouraging them from pursuing an invention with no future They Some ideas fly, others slay grounded Encouraged by the entrepreneurial explosion in this country, fledgling inventors want to know if their creations have wings To assist them, evaluation centers, designed to determine the merit of an invention, have been established at 12 universities These centers help inventors find experts willing to evaluate submitted inventions The centers also explore the uniqueness of a device and its marketability Inventors can use the evaluations to 10-1- Possible Democratic Nominee! (Name Awareneu) Democrats Independents CLIP & SAVE scriptions 1. The findings reported today are interviews with based on Democrats and 404 584 Independents, out of a total sample of 1,570 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. For results based on the subsamples of Democrats and Independents, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects in either could be 6 percentage-point- s direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls. p 237-295- Independents While rank-and-fil- e. (mid-Januar- er TRENDNOTES Friday, February 4i 4l 4 |
