The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 20

TIMES-REPORTER Apt. 26,1972 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO GOP has race for House seat William E. Hinig of New Philadelphia is unopposed in his bid for Democratic nomination for re-election to the Ohio House of Representatives from the newly-created 94th Congressional District. Two Republicans seek nomination as candidates to oppose Hinig in the November elections.

They are Richard Calhoun of Newcomerstown and Ralph Romig of Tuscarawas. The district, under the reapportionment plan approved by the state legislature, includes Tuscarawas and Harrison counties and part of Coshocton and Holmes counties. DWJGHT SNINGS TIME The term is for two years and pays $12,750 per year. WILLIAM E. HINIG William E.

Hinig, 52, of 835 Hardesty av. NW, New Philadelphia, is seeking his fifth term as state representative, this time from the new 96th District. A veteran of World War II, Hinig is a registered public accountant, associated with the Hinig Miller Co. of New Philadelphia. He studied higher accounting with LaSalle Extension University, was employed as a cost analyst for a construction firm, served six years as chief deputy county auditor, and was a councilman-at-large and president of council in New Philadelphia.

He and his wife, the former Clara Mae Aldergate of Dennison, have three children. RALPH H. ROMIG Ralph H. Romig of 406 Main Tuscarawas, is a Republican candidate for representative from the new 96th House District. A teacher at Claymont High, he is a member of the Tuscarawas County Republican executive committee.

He is a former mayor of Tuscarawas, and also served as council president. He holds a bachelor of science degree in education from Ohio University and a master of arts degree from Ohio State University. He and his wife, Gertrude, have two sons. PURE BEEF ww wimBi mfmmm JfB Pioneer Smoked amDurg LB.W^ 7O 0 Sausage Links 7 TableRite Quality Spare Ribs Fresh Belstville IB. PIONEER Halves or Sliced Yellow Cling Hunt's Peaches Whole Half Quartered LB.

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CALHOUN Richard E. Calhoun, 23, of 317 Dewey Newcomerstown, is making his first bid for public office. He is seeking the Republican nomination for state representative from the newly-created 96th House District. Single, he is a recent graduate of Otterbein College, where he majored in history and government. Two incumbents vie for one Senate seat Two Republicans and one Democrat are candidates for their parties' nominations for the Ohio Senate from the 30th District.

They are Douglas Applegate of Steubenville, Democratic incumbent who is unopposed, and Kenneth Berry of Coshocton, incumbent from the 19th District, and William A. Wallace of RD 1, Richmond, who are competing for the Republican nomination. The 30th Senatorial District comprises Tuscarawas County and all but Crawford, Adams and White Eyes Township in Coshocton County, part of Holmes and all of Harrison, Carroll and Muskingum counties. The unusual situation of two incumbent Ohio state senators competing in the same senatorial district results from state reapportionment. Berry, a Coshocton attorney is a former state representative (18 years) and veteran of four years in the Ohio Senate.

He was appointed by a Republican Senate caucus in January to fill the 19th District seat vacated by State Sen. James Leedy of Wooster. Leedy resigned after much of that district was placed by reapportionment into the new 30th District. Applegate is a veteran of 12 years in the Ohio Legislature. Berry and Applegate both have held important committee posts and each has initiated important legislation during his career.

William A. Wallace is an employe of Weirton Steel Co. A graduate of Jefferson Union High, he has been active in Republican affairs and is president of the Richmond Republican Club and a member of the Jefferson County Young Republicans. He also has been active in the March of Dimes and is an artist. ffordcnl CLEANS DCEP STAINS-HAVES DENTURES ODOft-FKU tO INDIVIDUAL roil TAI111B 8 Free Tablets Efferdent Reg.

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24447 Nestles Choc. Tho TIMES-REPORTER Apr. 26.1972 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO Five challenge Cong. Ashbrook A wide-open scramble is on for the 17th Congressional District seat now held by John Ashbrook, 43, Johnstown Republican.

There are three Democrats, two Republicans, including Ashbrook, and one American Independent Party candidate seeking the nominations Tuesday. The district comprises Richland, Huron, Holmes, Coshocton, Knox and Licking counties, much of Crawford and little of Erie County. The seat has been held for 12 years by Ashbrook, who has been spending much of his time outside Ohio campaigning for the GOP nomination to oppose President Richard Nixon. Ashbrook, a Johnstown newspaper publisher, has served six terms in Congress, is ranking Republican on the subcommittee of the government operations committee dealing with un-American activities. In presidential primaries where he opposed Nixon administration policies, Ashbrook garnered 9.6 per cent in New Hampshire, 8.8 per cent in Florida and 0.9 per cent in Wisconsin.

He has no delegates in the Ohio elections, but is entered in the California primaries. Ashbrook, recently divorced, served two terms in the Ohio House before going to Congress where his father, a Democrat, served before him. Ashbrook's Republican competitor is William L. White, a Mount Vernon rabbit raiser. White, 76, is a perennial candidate, who has run unsuccessfully for public office since 1948 when he was a candidate for governor.

In 1950 he switched and ran for nomination to the U.S. Senate as a Democrat and lost. He ran as a Republican for governor in '60 and '62, for congressman-at-large in '64, governor in '66, the U.S. Senate in '68 and, being defeated in all, sustained his worst defeat in 1970 when, as a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, he got 18 votes.

The long American Independent Party candidate, assured of a place on the November ballot, is Clifford Simpson, a Mount Vernon farmer who in the early fifties held U.S. marshals at bay with a corn knife at the front gate of his farm. The armed encounter was the climax of a running verbal battle with the U.S. Depart- JOHN ASHBROOK WILLIAM WHITE ment of Agriculture and the Truman administration over acreage and planting controls. Simpson was indicted but was not convicted.

Democrats will choose between Raymond C. Beck, 53, of Mansfield, George Breithaupt of Mount Vernon and Charles Johnson of Mansfield. Beck is president of Raymond C. Beck formerly Stewart's Root Beer. He also is president of Stewart's Ltd.

of Canada and Stewart Realty. He is a former Mansfield councilman, party committeeman, GOP Club president, ward leader and onetime president of the Mansfield Chamber of Commerce. Johnson is a Mansfield city prosecutor and Breithaupt is a practicing attorney in Mount Vernon. Both attorneys have been endorsed by the AFL-CIO Councils in their respective counties. 3 seek House seat in 18th District 2S.59 MARKET DOUGLAS APPLEGATE i WOUSItK SIKASBUKG Apr, I LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER OFFER EXPIRES APR.

29 The winner in Tuesday's Democrat primary contest between Incumbent Wayne L. Hays of Flushing and Nick Karnick of Steubenville will oppose Republican Robert Stewart of Jewett in the November general election for the 18th Congressional District seat. The district comprises Tuscarawas, Columbiana, Carroll, Harrison, Jefferson, Guernsey, Belmont and Monroe counties and part of Noble. Hays, seeking renomiriation for a 13th term, is chairman of the Committee on House Administration, the subcommittee on State Department organization and foreign operations and the Joint Committee on Printing. He was president of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Parliamentarians Conference in 1957 and of the North Atlantic Assembly in 1970.

Karnick, a self-employed investigator, unsuccessfully opposed Hays in 1968. Stewart was a candidate for state representative in 1968 and a write-in candidate for Congress in 1970. He became a write-in when no Republican opposed Hays. Stewart was a page in the Ohio House in 1957 and has been active in party affairs, being a former vice chairman of the Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs and of the Harrison County Central Committee. Stewart operates a 330-acre dairy farm near Jewett.

Cropland study A study prepared for a farm equipment manufacturer reports that of the total 430 million acres of U.S. cropland, 68 per cent was harvested; 12 per cent was used for pasture; 10 per cent was cultivated summer fallow, and the remaining 10 per cent held for soil improvement. WAYNEL.HAYS ROBERT STEWART NICK KARNICK.