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Show pnni ; : r ,rirn j H i i S: !'.-: ' r l -! I i .: . ' - v i ; ' ; -1 1 1 1- Voters throughout Garfield County turned out to all local openings uncontested except for one school cast their votes in Tuesday's general election. With district seat, some folks had trouble getting excited. Garfield County Election Results REGISTERED VOTERS I I 101 I 151 I 635 I 404 I 525 I 79 I 117 I 572 I I VOTING 70 60 73 361 228 297 44 87 330 PERCENTAGE 64 59 48 57 56 57 56 74 58 tn cm w n x x i lu I x I 1 1 1 I I 8 z o ! O i C3 g cr m 3odcziijco? TOTALS o x m a. i o i uj i U.S. SENATOR ROBERT F. BENNETT 58 54 39 291 190 245 39 74 275 1265 SCOTT leckman 6 4 24 45 23 34 3 7 35 181 GARY R. VAN HORN 1 1 7 4 3 5 0 4 11 36 U.S. REP., distr. M CHRIS cannon 56 57 36 298 193 248 38 73 275 1274 WILL CHRISTENSEN 1 0 18 18 12 18 2 6 22 97 KITTY BURTON 5 1 12 6 5 10 0 5 13 57 STATE REP., DISTR.73 THOMAS V. HATCH 56 54 38 302 190 241 40 76 272 1269 M. NORMAN GUBLER 6 4 30 37 23 41 2 8 40 191 CO. comm. "A" p. maloy DQDDS 54 53 48 322 193 273 40 79 284 1346 CO. comm. "B" Clare M. Ramsay 57 53 49 304 201 263 41 76 284 1328 county assessor tom simkins 53 51 54 303 187 264 41 80 280 1313 county clerkmud. camille A. moore 54 55 54 324 196 269 40 79 286 1357 COUNTY RECORDER LES BARKER 57 55 55 315 201 267 39 80 285 1354 county sheriff than w. cooper 52 54 50 311 174 280 38 76 281 1316 COUNTY TREASURER JUDY P. HENRIE 52 55 55 333 197 279 41 79 289 1380 county attorney wallace a. lee retain? yes 29 29 31 201 98 184 13 47 156 788 retain? NO 14 1 19 28 40 20 6 16 55 199 just. sup, ctut leonard h. russon ' retain? yes 36 43 31 214 147 " 194 22 54 184 925 retain? NO 4 0 16 21 5 23 6 ' 4 26 105 JUST. SUP. CTUT I. DANIEL STEWART .q retain? yes 36 40 34 210 149 198 23 56 188 g 934 retain? NO 4 1 15 23 8 24 4 3 23 c 103 justsup.ct ut-michael d. zimmerman u5 retain? yes 35 42 36 204 146 193 26 55 187 924 retain? NO 4 0 14 22 6 23 2 4 21 xT 96 JUDGEUT CT APPEALS MICHAEL WILKINS j 0) retain? yes 37 44 33 210 145 197 21 54 187 928 retain? NO 3 0 14 18 7 21 5 6 20 94 judgedist. ct76 jud. dist. k.l mckiff ' s Retain? yes 35 43 40 236 146 205 26 57 205 993 retain? no 5 3 15 29 12 27 8 6 31 136 GAR. CO. JUST. JUDGE -JOHN W. YARDLEY RETAIN? YES 59 55 55 284 178 246 35 69 257 1238 retain? NO 4 1 8 22 10 24 2 8 23 jT 102 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION DIST. 1 TONY PELLEGRINI 17 21 24 102 93 87 17 34 92 487 BETTE arial 20 24 23 119 65 117 9 24 110 511 GARFIELD SCHOOL DIST. REP. DIST. No. 4 PATRICIA THOMPSON 45 155 70 270 GARFIELD SCHOOL DIST. REP. DIST. No. 5 H. DELL LEFEVRE 3 52 30 85 SHARON M. SAWYER 55 15 8 78 PROPOSITION 1- LEGISLATIVE ELIGIBILITY FOR 45 48 47 290 T75 249 27 68 244 Tl93 against 7 9 21 21 25 25 6 8 33 155 proposition 2- marital property for 37 37 35 237 148 205 25 62 212 998 AGAINST 16 17 32 62 48 54 11 19 61 320 PROPOSITION 3-TRUST LANDS RESOLUTN r F0" 44 54 44 272 170 238 27 70 24j 1168 against 1Q 6 25 33 36 29 9 15 87 200 PROPOSITION 4- FELONS VOTING RIGHTS 2 FOR 34 47 43 265 175 233 29 70 243 TT39 AGAINST 20 11 28 55 30 41 10 10 48 253 PROPOSITION 5- WILDLIFE INITIATIVE FOR 44 54 45 295 200 " 259 42 71 270 1280 AGAINST 17 5 27 50 21 27 1 13 50 2il PROPOSITION 6- REVUE TAX COM CASES FOR '31 44 37 2Qi 157 " 177 20 " 56 209 932 against 21 10 28 106 43 85 12 21 "64 39(j SPECIAL BOND ELECTIONNEW JAIL F0R 30 36 10 206 115 177 12 " 47 156 798 AGAINST 21 22 40 99 72 83 24 28 H2 531 themotion. Interviews were set for Oct. 20. The council decided to offer the county $95,000 and retain $5,000 for animal control. Museum - Robert Driedonks Allen reported that roofers had been working pn the building housing Driedonks' museum, causing Driedonks' concern and v' 1 his threatening not to reopen the museum, but Allen said he and the contractors had been able to resolve the problem. (See PANGUITCH on page 2-A) i PANGUITCH From Front Page . Police Chief Resignation The council officially accepted accep-ted the resignation of Police Chief Martin Nay whose resignation resigna-tion became final Sept. 30. The item had not been on the previous agenda. Distribution of City Office Duties Council Member Oetting said he felt Shirley Chidester and Cindy Johnson should be compensated compen-sated for taking on additional duties. Because the money previously pre-viously paid to Merle Prince would be cut back, there should be sufficient funds to even though it had not been budgeted. He motioned to increase their pay by 50 cents an hour for present additional duties to be increased by another 50 cents an hour upon completion of training. The motion died for lack of a second. Council Member Twitchell motioned mo-tioned to table the item until after the first of the year. It passed with only Oetting opposing. (See PANGUITCH on Page 4A) PANGUITCH From Page 2-A Social Hall Windows Gochnour reported that sales from the Main Street coverlet sales were successful and the Main Street Board would donate $10,000 toward replacement of the windows in the Social Hall. She asked if the council would donate $2,400 toward the project. She said they had received three bids: $6,000 with no warranty; $9,000 with no carpentry included; in-cluded; and $12,379 which included inclu-ded a 20-year warranty on the glass and a lifetime warranty on the PVC wrap of the outside frame, with finish carpentry on the Windows, inside and out. The council approved the donation of $2,400. Baseball Complex Work Compensation The "council agreed by motion to send a letter of donation to Berdell Henrie for property donated do-nated for the baseball complex, with the value set at $7,000. The council also agreed by motion to send a letter of donation to Delin Roundy for property donated at the complex, with the value set at $4,000. Fire Chief Position Wayne Miller had asked to be released from fire chief duties. Mayor Torgerson reported that he was gathering information and options available, with a report to the council set for November. Craft Fair The Main Street Board was approved to sponsor the craft fair set for November with Elaine Baldwin to talk with the county about using the county's tables for the event. Skate Board Arena Brian Hathcock asked what the council had learned about insurance, etc., for a skate board arena. Allen explained that that Utah Local Government Trust had recommended the city not get involved, but that doing so would raise insurance premiums appreciably. appre-ciably. Allen also explained liability lia-bility for the city connected with such a venture. Information was received that one skateboard park in California cost approximately $150,000 to set up. Mayor Torgerson reported that a youth city council in a northern community is taking on such a project and he encouraged the young men accompanying Hathcock Hath-cock to pursue it with their own Panguitch Youth City Council and to look for ways to finance a park because the city could not presently come up ' with the money. It was also suggested to them that they check with skateboard skate-board associations or similar organizations or-ganizations for information. Donation - Main Street Utah Symphony Program Caitlin Gochnour requested a donation to help sponsor a performance per-formance by the Utah Symphony set for Panguitch on Nov. 16. The council donated $500. |