| Show K t WSj ' WWih sb y£:4 y-r-' -- S' s1"'’yty V V r?' yi'PSP $r 'bf ppvpte W' ' ! l ( lf - Jf si Gerlach and Tippetts win Davis commission races — IB Farley Monson race still too close to call — 1A Hunter survives Bailey in Weber — 2B All five Idaho’s Hansen toppled but by tiny margin — 5A Democrats lose seats in House gain Senate seats — 5A terJU 'S?'‘£ fytJjt & hliPt ' i ! 7 propositions approved by Utah voters — IE t Governor-elec- re-elect- ed President Reagan Norm Bangerter rmprr -- Serving Weber North Davis 97th Year fVl Ogden Utah Wednesday November No 312 a net Box organ 7 ' 4-- 0' Elder Counties 2bc 1984 7bc Sunday Daily 9 Congress unchanged despite historic vote DONALD M ROTHBERG B AP f’o t Cd' Wfi'r-- f President Reagan celebrating a landslide over Walter F Mondalc said early today he means to extend his conservative mandate “into the next decade and the next century" Despite the sweep many Republicans were left on the sidelines as Democrats kept control of the House and trimmed the GOP majority in the Senate “What we’ve done onl prepares us for what we’re going to do" Reagan told exuberant supporters in Los Angeles as they chanted “Tour more years four moie vears" Hut Democratic House Speaker Thomas P O’Neill Jr was quick to claim “I don’t think there was any mandate out there whatsoev49-sta- te er” “He has won’’ said Mondalc “W'e are all Americans he is our president and wc honor him to- night" Mondale said today he has no plans to run for president “or any other elective office again” and intends to return to law practice of law as soon as he and his wife Joan return from a Virgin Islands vacation He also predicted that Reagan would have to increase taxes and that unemployment would rise He added that the president does not have a workable plan to achieve arms control “I hope I’m wrong on every one of those things ident well today" Mondalc said news conferat a ence His Democratic running mate Geraldine Ferraro who made hispost-morte- tory in rum the time the first vote totals began rolling in Tuesday night it was clear that Mondalc’s dream ol a presidential upset was not to be Reagan was a big winner in state after state and finally 1 Mondale appeared before supporters in St Paul Minn to say he had called the president to congratulate him W'e wish the pres- m a losing cause consoled her backers telling them “Anieri- can women will never be second-clas- s citizens again” George Push “this wonderful hour in Houston called on to “come together as united and indivisi- Vice President celebrating of victory” Americans one people ble” See REAGAN on 4A Heaps enters plea resigns from post Sltvo Jonosfjtindud Limirwf Governor-elec- CTTARI IILD — Suspended entenec evaluation by Adult C Probation and Parole staff itv Recorder Randall J The amended charge is a C lass Heaps today entered a plea of “no contest" to an amended A misdemeanor punishable by a criminal charge of attempted misfine of up to $1000 and up to a use of public funds year in the county jail He also submitted his resignaHeaps’ plea and resignation r tion as city recorder effective came at the end of a Nov 30 plea bargaining session with The Davis Count) Attorney's county prosecutors and defense Office agreed to dismiss five othattorney George Diumenti Jr er counts again! Heaps who Heaps whose city titles includon all to restitution pay ed city recorder and office managreed discounts including the ones ager has been one of Northern missed Utah's highest paid public adminI ourth Circuit Judge Alfred C istrators with an annual salary of Van W’agenen set Heaps’ sentenc$46548 and a yearly car allow3 and ordered a pres- Dec for ance of $2788 ing Norm Bangerter gets a victory kiss from his wife Colleen t Ttandjrd two-hou- C yiminw M ill SALT LAKE Cl I V — For the Grand Old Party there couldn’t have been a more appropriate tune than the rousing rendition of “Happy Days Are Here Again” that greeted Norm Bangerter as he stepped to the microphone Tuesday night as the first Republican governor elected in Utah for 20 years Two blocks away at the Salt Lake Hilton Democrats were not moved to song but contest Farley-Vioinis©i- ni t ’ if v-ii- Republican Reps James Hansen and Howard Nielson buried their Democratic challengers but the heated 2nd Congressional District contest between incumbent David Monson and Democratic challenger Frances I arley is still too close to call Monson holds a precarious lead over Farley in 143-vot- e Utah’s hotly contested 2nd District race today butjhc outcome remains uncertain because of uncounted absentee ballots that have not yet reached the state But in a news conference late this morning Mrs Farley said her staff was looking in reports that some 600 University of Utah students apparently registered in a student government-sponsore- d campaign had been turned away from polls T uesday because there were no records of their She said if the reports prove true the incident would have been a serious blow to her cam- since she was certain “about 90 percent of the students" supported her “This is only hearsay" Mrs Tarley cautioned “I had a telephone call or two about that this paign morning" Salt Lake County Elections Administrator Kay Llewellyn said she “had no knowledge” of there being any unprocessed registration forms If there was a problem she said it was because “the students didn’t get them back to us” Meantime Mrs Farley told reporters today she was not e discouraged by Monson’s margin over her or the fact that the fate of the race would be decided by 2500 absentee votes — ballots that arc traditionally more conservative than the rank and However 143-vot- was not ready to claim victory “We knew it would be close but I didn’t think it would be that close But I guess somebody had to keep it exciting" he said With 100 percent of voting districts reporting Monson led Mrs Farley 104847 votes to 104704 or 49 percent each The confusion began when two Salt Lake City television stations using exit polling to reach their conclusions aired conflicting projections of the ultimate outcome of the race KSLTV had Monson winning percent while KUTV 8 percent difference Democrat With 99 pel cent of the votes counted Bangerter lead with 347859 votes to 272428 for Owens — a margin Yet a spirit of optimism pervaded the -- year-old gov-ein- oi Re- umph 56-4- 4 See BANGERTER on 3A a all modern with a variety of fla 1C vors By DON BAKER ‘jlihund tcjminor Mad Athletic myths Tho Ancient Greeks pulled the plug Tuesday on a their myths now tho sporting world has soma too ID Sections 64 Pages) 12D Business (6 Classified Comics Editorials Horizons 14D-19- D 10D-- 1 LocalMetro Markets B Midweek Movies F Obituaries Sports Television Utah Weather I ID Section Section Section 9D 13D Section Soction 2A Maura oa&i g pre-electio- 10D E Stan-daid-I’xamm- ® er civil oflense to show “obscene" or "indecent” material on cable teleDecember 1982 in which 63 pervision Initiative A also known as the cent of those interviewed said Cable TV Decency Act was firm- they would vote against a law ly rejet ted by a surprising 61 perpreventing cable TV companies cent of Utahns who swarmed to from showing programs with nuthe polls in a gendity and erotic material eral election turnout I he strongest opposition to the by endorsements Despite stmng initiative came in Weber where influential Salt Lake City media 64 patent (38823) of the counthe initiative was defeated by a ty’s voters east ballots against the margin 4 to 5 points gi eater than proposed decency law had been predicted by In Davis and Morgan counties polls received more supInitiative The final tally with 9913 percent of all Utah ballots counted port but was still rejected by was 364873 voting against the identical margins of 58 percent to initiative and 233082 for — a 6J 42 percent See CABLE on 3A to 39 percent margin of approval record-burstin- 12D D That result bears out a survey conducted area during in the four-count- y 6A C con- troversial proposal that would have made it both a crime and a had Weber Davis Morgan and Box Ider counties reflected the statewide trend with about 60 percent of the area's 138500 voters turning thumbs down on Initiative A 1 Thtce out of five Utah voters V 0 5 to be a 1 publican House speaker told hundreds of cheering sweating suppoiters who packed Republican headquarters in the Little mciica hotel to share in the GOP tri- by a aqes lovo taffy apples These fall treats go Monson said he was “encouraged” that the election would be decided by absentee votes but he 3 to all the people” the GOP-controlle- Children of “It’s not over until its over” 55-4- “I intend m this assignment Fall Mrs Farley said stamped Farley the winner with halhoom it the Hilton Bangerter was giacious in victory and promised the state's Democrats that they will have a voice m government ‘no’ Utah says Isnside favorite to cable TV law file 52-4- Salt Lako Tuesday I still too close to call Go" the musical line “whenever you're down and out the only way is up” would have fit the mood of their gathering I heir candidate Wayne Owens lost by 12 percentage points In the process Democrats lost the major balancing factor to the d Legislalme and the heavily only major elected office in the state held By MICHELLE SCHNEIDER and SCOri LLOYD in sees happy days Baogerteir Lav ton at tho GOP celebration n |
