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Show WdPfifis Wm?0 IFnll - By GARY R. BLODGETT Clipper News Editor There's a lot going on in this 1984 election -from school board and county seats to include voting for the next president of the United States. INCLUDED arc five propositions to amend the State Statute and one initiative proposal regarding cable television. Davis County voters will join 100 million-plus million-plus from around the United States in going to the polls next Tuesday, Nov. 6, to cast their ballots for school board, county, state and presidential candidates. LOCAL polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. For those who have not yet registered, registration polls will be open Wednesday, Oct. 31 and Thursday. Nov. 1 from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Voters are reminded that they may either vote a straight-party ballot or may select the candidate of their choice from each elective post. For those doing selective voting, there will be a multitude of candidates from which to choose. BEGINNING with the presidential race, there will be eight president-vice president choices, the most popular being Ronald Reagan and his running mate, George Bush; Republicans-;-and Walter F. Mondale and his., vice president candidate, Geraldine A. Fer-raro. Fer-raro. Democrats. Others seeking the nation's highest elective office are Delmar Dennis-Travis Brownlee, American; David Bergland-Jim Lewis, Libertarian; Liber-tarian; Dennis L. Serrette-Nancy Ross, Utah Independent Alliance; Gus Hall-Angela Davis, Communist Party; Melvin T. Mason-Matilde Zimmermann, Socialist Workers Candidates; and Sonia Johnson-Richard L. Walton, Citizens' Party. BACK O.N the homefront. Republican James V. Hansen, Democrat Milt Abrams. and Libertarian Liber-tarian Willy Marshall will be seeking election to the United States Congress representative Utah Congressional District No. 1. Utah's gubernatorial race should be a close one with the governor and lieutenant governor , candidates running on the same ticket. Because Be-cause incumbent Governor Scott Matheson is cause lncumoeni uovernor icon Mameson is not seeking re-election, candidates for the top seat in the state will go to a newcomer. VYING FOR the governor-lieutenant governor gov-ernor seats will be Norman H. Bangerter and W. Val Overson, Republicans; Wayne Owens and Dale B. Carpenter, Democrats; and L.S. Brown and John Eugene Moray, American Party. The Attorney General seat will be up for grabs between Joseph E. Tesch, Democrat; and David L. Wilkinson, Republican. Tom L. Allen, Republican; and Sterrett Neale, Democrat, Demo-crat, will seek the State Auditor post. For State Treasurer it will be Republican Edward T. Al ter against Democrat Brian H. Moss. SOUTH DAVIS County voters will cast their ballots for one State Senate and three State Representatives. The lone Senate seat up for grabs will be between Republican Jack Monson Bangerter, Democrat Reldon C. White, American Amer-ican Party; and Vera Edwards, Libertarian. Seeking State Representative posts will be three candidates from District No. 18; and two each from Districts 19 and 20. IN DISTRICT 18, P. Lloyd Selleneit. Republican, Repub-lican, will oppose Democrat Lillian B. Wood, Democrat; and Francis Laddie Swaner, Libertarian. Liber-tarian. Libertarian Richard I. Bombard will seek the District 19 seat from Kim R. Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Republican; and in District 20, it will be Republican Robert H. Garff vs. American Party Par-ty candidate Reva Elaine Wadsworth. Voters in North Davis County will cast their ballots for four State Representatives in Districts Dis-tricts 13 through 17. In District 15, Republican Henry J. Dickamore is running unopposed. DEMOCRAT Kenneth D. Bradshaw will oppose Kaye Browning. Republican, in District Dis-trict 13; Democrat Dan C. Gardner will challenge chal-lenge Republican Scott W. Holt, District 14; and in Districts 16 and 17 there will be three candidates seeking office. "' Republican Franklin D. Knowlton will oppose Democrat Lorraine Mandeville and Libertarian Patricia Hunt in District 16: and in District 17 it will be Republican EUte. Knowlton. Knowl-ton. Democrat M. Jay Clegg: and Libertarian Mary Ann Mickelson. ALL DAVIS County voters will cast their ballots for 4-year County Commission candidates candi-dates Dennis DeBoer, Democrat; Harold J. Tippetts, Republican; and Herbert N. Henderson, Hender-son, American Party. There will also be three candidate seeking the 2-year County Commission seat. Theya re Republican Harry B. Gerlach Sr.; American Party candidate J.R. (Jim) Etheridge, American Amer-ican Party; and Democrat Howard C. (Chuck) Johnson, Democrat. REPUBLICAN Michael G. Allphin will oppose Democrat Howard F. Stoddard for 2-year 2-year County Clerk; and County Attorney Loren D. Martin is running unopposed. On the non-partisan ballot. South Davis County voters will decide between Carl M. Johnson and Ray Briscoe in Davis School District Dis-trict Precinct 1 ; and Sheryl L. Allen will oppose Glenn S. Gold Sr. in School District Precinct 2. Voters of Centerville, Earmington, Kaysville. Fruit Heights and part of Layton will vote for either Scott Hansen or Henry E. Heath for School Board Precinct No. 3. DAVIS COUNTY voters will also cast their ballots "Yes" or "No" to retain Judges Rodney Rod-ney S. Page, David E. Roth, John F. VVahl-quist, VVahl-quist, Ronald O. Hyde and Christine M. Durham. Judge Durham is a U.S. Supreme Court Justice and the other candidates are District Dis-trict Two judges. |