Elections -- 1976
Found in 18 Collections and/or Records:
"Realtor enters race", 1976-02-06
"Bill Mitchell, 42, a realtor and businessman" in Escondido entered the race for County of San Diego "Third District supervisorial seat." Envelope also contains random photos of points of agave plant, farm device meter and small holes in wall siding.
"S.I. Hayakawa calling for 'infusion of common sense'", 1976-02-03
"Samuel I. Hayakawa, president emeritus of San Francisco State University, found an enthusiastic Republican audience here Monday.... "
"S.I. Hayakawa calling for 'infusion of common sense'", 1976-02-03
"S.I. Hayakawa calling for 'infusion of common sense'", 1976-02-03
"Samuel I. Hayakawa, president emeritus of San Francisco State University, found an enthusiastic Republican audience here Monday as he asked for the chance to deliver a 'powerful infusion of common sense' to Washington as the GOP Senate nominee.... The semanticist-turned-politician said that the way to create jobs is to assure the prosperity of agriculture, business and industry because the higher production is, the more jobs will open."
"Streets, growth concerns", 1976-02-23
Headshot. "Harold Smith is a candidate for the San Marcos City Council in the March 2 election. Smith, 61, owns Smitty's Sharp Shop."
student; election candidates, 1976-02
Stephanie Patterson, San Pasqual High School selected by DAR for Good Citizen award (DTA 02-15-1976); Earl W. Peasley, dark suit jacket candidate for the Poway Unified School District trustee position (DTA 02-18-1976); Charles Estenson, wears glasses and light color jacket, candidate for San Marcos City Council (DTA 02-15-1976); Robert Harman, mustache wearing stripe shirt and a dark colored tie is candidate for San Marcos City Council (DTA 02-13-1976).
Tom Hayden, 1976-02
Tom Hayden in various poses speaking to Escondido audience as part of campaign for U.S. Senate seat.
"Unconventional Electioneering", 1976-02-04
"The Del Dios Middle School multipurpose room was converted into a political convention hall Tuesday night as candidates in the March 2 Escondido municipal election met the public face-to-face. Instead of the usual five-minute speeches and question-and-answer session, candidates talked individually with voters from booths in event sponsored Chamber of Commerce."