published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Mark Heyck finishes the mayoral race with 2008 votes -- more than 300 more than Tim Doyle.
Twenty-seven-year-old Dan Wong finishes first among city council candidates with 2689 votes -- nearly 400 more than his closest challenger Adrian Bell. Rounding out council is Niels Konge, Rebecca Alty, Bob Brooks, Phil Moon Son, Cory Vanthuyne and Linda Bussey.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
With 29 out of 32 polls showing, it appears likely two-term city councillor Lydia Bardak will not be returning to city council this fall. She currently sits more than 200 votes out of eighth place with 1641 votes. Amanda Mallon, who served a single term, is also on the outside looking in with 1742 votes. The Dan Wong surge continues: he leads all council candidates by more than 200 votes with 2435 votes cast in his name.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
"I feel very excited, and honoured," said mayor elect Mark Heyck, celebrating with his partner Amy Lea. He went onto concede he and city council must work on communications issues at city hall.
"We will work on it."
He thought election was a great opportunity to talk about serious issues.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Dan Wong, a climate change advisor with the GNWT, continues strong showing with 25 of 32 stations reporting. He now has over 2,000 votes.
In second place, Adrian Bell, followed by Niels Konge, Rebecca Alty, Phil Moon Son, Bob Brooks, Cory Vanthuyne, and Linda Bussey
Incumbent Amanda Mallon is in ninth place, out of council spot, as is Lydia Bardak in tenth.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Tim Doyle, the self-described voice for change, has conceded the mayoral race to longtime city councillor Mark Heyck to Yellowknifer at 9:57 p.m. after arriving at city hall, with 29 out of 32 polls showing.
"Roughly the same number of people who voted for me voted against the Con project. I made a few errors. I think if there had been another week or two I could've won it."
Says some of the issues raised during the election campaign will carry on with city council.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Dan Wong says he "didn't expect to place first."
He knew some people expected he would finish in the top three but said he was very surprised by where he is now.
With 15 of 32 stations reporting, Wong remains in first with 1157 votes, followed by Adrian Bell with 1038, Niels Konge at 1013, Phil Moon Son with 999 votes, Bob Brooks with 946 votes, Rebecca Alty at 922 votes, Cory Vanthuyne with 907, and Linda Bussey hanging to eighth with 810 votes.
Over 50 per cent voter turnout with 3300 votes cast for mayor and 660 for city council.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
With 25 out of 32 stations reporting in mayoral race, Mark Heyck is starting to pull ahead with 1521 votes, followed by Tim Doyle with 1181 votes.
In the council race, the top eight are as follows with 13 out of 32 stations reporting:
Dan Wong
Adrian Bell
Phil Moon Son
Niels Konge
Bob Brooks
Rebecca Alty
Cory Vanthuyne
Linda Bussey
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Yellowknifer reporter Simon Whitehouse at Mark Heyck's headquarters. A lot more people now. Mood is a lot more jubilant and people are relieved numbers are pretty positive for Heyck. Eli purchase says he's impressed with Mark's passion. He had helped with his signs and door to door. Councillor candidate Amanda Mallon is also there. She said she's been alarmed with the negative tone of the election and is now relieved by the numbers going in Mark Heyck's favour. She said there are issues at city hall to dealt with, mainly better communication.
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
22 out of 32 stations reporting for mayoral race:
Mark Heyck: 1391
Tim Doyle 1026
Paul Falvo 576
published by Staff on Mon Oct 15, 2012
Six of 32 stations now reporting counts for council candidates and the field is evenly split.
Adrian Bell now leads with 389 votes, followed by Rebecca Alty with 388 and Phil Moon Son with 380.
All candidates are over 300 votes apiece except for Beaton Mackenzie and Ian Mathers, with 167 and 141 votes, respectively.
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