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Rappahannock voters and voters around the state go to the polls Tuesday to elect the governor, lieutenant governor, state attorney general and delegates to the General Assembly.
They will also say Yes or No to $125 million worth of general obligation bonds for education and parks, ports, mental health and retardation and corrections facilities.
GOVERNOR
There are three candidates for governor on the ballot as well as two others who are seeking write-in votes.
JOHN N. DALTON, Republican, age 46, of Radford has been lieutenant governor since 1973. A lawyer, he is a graduate of William and Mary and the University of Virginia Law School. He served in the House of Delegates 1965TXand was a state senator 1972-73.
He served on appropriations and the governor’s advisory budget committees and was chief patron of a bill reorganizing the state courts.
HENRY E. HOWELL JR., Democrat, age 57, is a Norfolk-born attorney who was the state’s lieutenant governor 197274. Educated at William and Mary, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the University of Virginia Law School, Howell was a delegate to the General Assembly from 1960-62 and 1964-66 and a state senator from 1966-70.
Howell won “one man-one vote” cases before the US Supreme Court, a suit freeing $11 million in funds for education for use by the localities, a $4.7 million refund for telephone customers and a $38 million Vepco rate decrease.
ALAN R. ODGEN, 31, is the Labor Party candidate. A union organizer for
91.4%