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The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 15

Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES RECORDER SUN. JUNE 1WIO 7 Reagan Effort Glenn Facing Two Unknowns I (Aimed At Ohio DAYTON, Ohio, (AP) -Having run out of Republican opponents, Ronald Reagan la concentrating on the Issues he plant to use against Democratic President Jimmy Carter. Reagan flew on Wednesday to Ohio, where he once expected to face one of the climactic fights In hla campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. But the GOP battle was settled on Monday when George Bush conceded that Reagan hat the nomination locked up, Bush withdrew from active competition in the race. Nonetheless, Reagan kept his plana to campaign In Ohio, New Jersey and California before those tales hold primaries on Voters Favor federal program.

Military Draft: Glenn and Mrs. Waterman said they favor a draft. She said she supported such a move only "if necessary lo maintain our Image as a strong nation." Glenn said a Selective Service is needed In case of national emergency. Hunstlger opposes the draft. Defense Spending: Hunstlger opposed to more money for defense.

Mr. Waterman favor higher spending. Glenn said he I concerned that the nation' foreign policy Is not clear and it Is Impossible to say what I needed. Transportation: Mr. Waterman and Hunstlger favor spending ruts.

Glenn said federal funds should not be cut and should be diverted to other needs Instead of new highways. Revenue Sharing: All favor It. Environment: Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman favored cutting controls on coal-fired plants. Glenn said he thinks coal must be burned, and that It can be used more cheaply under federal standards than relying on Imported oil.

He said a balance should be struck between environmental concerns and use of coal. Import Quota: Glenn does not favor quota on steel, autos and appliances. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do. Glenn advocated stringent enforcement of anti-dumping regulations, marketing agreements with other nations and enactment of assistance programs for worker who lose Job because of Imports.

Olympic Boycott: All favor it. -Sw--. 'it hi Wn.1 "Mimi i -ii ii i Tuesday. But In appearances In Ohio, Reagan Indicated that he will concentrate more than ever on the Carter record. While Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy continues to cam-pslgn to wrest the Democratic omination from Carter, Reagan has Indicated he has no doubt that his opponent wl II be the Democratic Incumbent, The former California governor tested his drawing power against that of Cart er today In Columbus where the two candidates scheduled rallies Just a few blocks apart. Reagan was appearing at the Ohio State Capitol, while Carter scheduled an ov erlapplng rally at a plaza nearby. Frank Donatelll, a Reagan aide working in Ohio, said the Republican candidal e's campaign distributed 30,000 filers In downtown Columbus office buildings In an effort to ensure a large crowd for the Reagan rally. They also bought radio, television and newspaper advertisements to make cert aln people knew their candidate was coming to town.

At a rally on Wednesday In Cincinnati's Fountain Square, Reagan concentrated on economic Issues. He told the crowd that Inflation was four times higher and Interest rates 2'4 times higher than when Carter took office. "We're not going to have a turnaround until we have a turnaround In Washing ton," he said. With the Republican presidential nomination decided, Interest increased in Reagan's possible choice for a running mate. The Ken nan cnmpnlcn Is Human Match Performs A Thai fir eater spews out flames to the amazement of a burst of score of spectators in Sumlt Prakan, Thailand the attraction In the annual Songkran recently.

HI performance wu one of Festival. (APLaserphoto) Late Primary Turnout Lower adults voted In the preslden- of those three with Increased tlal race- the trend has been turnout North Carolina and down. Only about M.3 percent the District of Columbia voted In the 1075 election, had tight local or state con-which put Jimmy Carter In tests that drew voters to the the White House. polls. The primary season started But the picture was off with a bang, which some brighter for the Republicans, saw as a sign the American Of their IS primaries since public was going back to the March 4, seven had higher polling booth.

turnout and eight had lower. And until May 1, when Turnout was UP about a Ronald Rmdbh nrJn lo ulH. WASHINGTON (AP) Only the Republicans can This year's early signs that take any comfort at all In the Americans had regained their turnout figures this year. Interest In presidential Until May, turnout In GOP politics have faded with the primaries was uniformly coming of summer. higher.

And In two major New Hampshire and states where voters could cast Massachusetts voters opened ballots In either party's the primary season by troop- primary, the voters opted tng to the polls In large more for the GOP contest numbers. But that surge turn- than the Democratic one. ed out to be a short-lived, as Americans have been tak-fewer and fewer voters went big part In selecting their new to the polls In the later president less and less in the primaries, compared with last two decades. Since 19C0-1978. when 61.8 percent of the I COLUMBUS.

Ohio (AP) -The Ohio primary race for the Democratic nomination (or U.S. Senate pita Incumbent John H. Glenn against two relatively unknown opponent. Francla Hunstlger, an engineer from Parma Height and France A. Waterman, 49, an unemployed teacher from the Columbus tuburb of Bex-ley, are opposing Glenn, 58, who Is completing his first ilx year term.

U.S. Rep. James Belts, a Republican from Rocky River, is running unopposed In the Republican primary. The Columbus Dispatch recently quizzed the three Democratic contender on their stands on major Issues. Briefly, here are the results: Income Tax: Glenn does not favor lowered taxes.

Mr. Waterman and Hunstlger do. Glenn said the proposed Senate version of a balanced budget would use any surpluses to avoid higher Social Security taxes and to cut business taxes. Gasoline Tax: Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not favor a 10-cent a-gallon gasoline tax Increase and Glenn said be was leaning against one.

General Fiscal Matter: Hunstlger and Mr. Waterman said they do not favor congressional fiscal policies and Glenn said be did not support some past congressional efforts although he favors a balanced budget which Congress Is trying to adopt, Hunstiger and Mrs. Waterman said they do not support President Carter's fiscal policies. Glenn, who Is urging re-election of Carter, said he supports the president because efforts are being made to balance the budget and cut the $65 billion deficit Carter faced when he took office. Iran: Glenn supports Carter's handling of the hostage situation.

Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not. Federal Health Insurance: Glenn said he support a form of federal health Insurance that would Involve expanded Medicaid and Medicare and provide for catastrophic health Insurance. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not favor a Secretary Sued As administrator of Ohio's complex election laws, Secretary of State Anthony J.

Celebrezze Jr. gets sued more than any other state official. This week, he got hit twice in the same day. These kinds of suits are not personal In nature, and in the majority of cases, citizens or groups target Celebrezze as a means of challenging the validity of certain Taws. Last Monday, backers of U.S.

Rep. John B. Anderson (R-Ill.) for president asked a federal court to prohibit Celebrezze from enforcing a March 20 filing deadline that threatens to keep the independent candidate off Ohio's November ballot. And the Ohio American Civil Liberties filed suit In the same court, seeking to enjoin the secretary from enforcing statutes that restrict crossover voting In primary elections. Issues CINCINNATI (AP) -Ohio voters questioned In statewide survey favor proposals on the June 3 primary billot that would raise money for low interest mortgage loans and for state road construction and repairs.

The poll conducted the week of May 1116 for the Gannett News Service showed 59 percent of the people responding approve of Issue which would allow as much as 1200 million In bonds to be sold annually for highway Improvements, 24 percent opposed and 17 percent undecided. In a choice between long-term bonds and an Immediate two-cent Increase In the gasoline tax, 57 percent favored the bonds; 17 percent preferred the tax hike, 13 percent opposed both methods and 11 percent were undecided. Issue 2, which would allow state and local governments to lend money to banks for mortgage loans with Interest below the going rate, got 62 percent support, while 27 percent opposed It and 11 were unsure. A sampling of that size is considered to be accurate within 3 percent either wav. marg over his challengers turnout In every GOP I Republicans, Democrats and n- dependenls In an effort to determine who on a long of vice presidential possibilities would be the strongest running mate.

Reugun and aides have refused to say who Is on the list, but the candidate did confirm on Wednesday that It includes two women, Sen. Nancy Landon Kasseuaum of Kansas and Anne Armstrong of Texas, a former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. Reagan refused to go beyond acknowledging that they were on his list. Asked If Bush also were on It, Reagan reverted to his stock answer: haven't rul- frfjr)ynrft orn JSUHt EXPERT SERVICE on any Sweeper 2 nits.

MOST NEW HOOVE AND EUREKA OVER 30 MODELS aiiuurs um taw MR. SWEEPER 1912 MAPLE PARK IN REAR tlHMD FtUDUITUl 452-2820 years polling i itf third In both parties' New Hampshire primaries over 1976. The next week, 22 per cent more voters went to the polls In the Massachusetts Democratic primary and 109.5 percent more In the GOP contest than In 1976. In Ver-mont the same day, Democratic turnout was about the same as 1976, while 94.6 percent more people voted In the Republican primary than last time. But In the 31 primaries since March 4 that nad comparable 1976 elections, turnout has gone down In 21 of them.

Of the 16 Democratic Srimartes, turnout was up In iree and down in 13. And two primary was up. In many states, Democrat! can vote only In the Democratic primary and Republicans only in the COP race. But In Illinois and Wisconsin, voters could crossover and vote in the other primary if they chose. And crossover they did.

This year, about as many people voted in the GOP primary in Illinois as cast ballots in the Democratic one. That is quite a change from 1976, where 63 percent of the primary vote was in the Democratic contest and only 37 percent in the GOP one. FOOT CARE Dr. Robert 0. VanHorn (Foot Specialist-Podiatrist) 715 Adair Zanesville, 0.

Please Call For Appointment 453-8934 or 453-8645 MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO OFFICE OF RICHARD E.BRIDWELL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CIVIL DIVISION R. BRENT MINNEV JAMES E. WORKMAN. JR ASSISTANT rVOStCUTINa ATTOfthCvS CRIMINAL DIVISION JAMES R. KRISCHAK THOMAS A.

LEWIS LINTON D. LEWIS. JR. ASSISTANT PROSCCUTING ATTOHNH5 4 r3 I 4 t' 7 I 'I I i "I V-. 1 RALPH N.

DRAKE mOICCUTOR INVESTIGATOR 'June 1, 1980 24th Wedding Belle Glynn "Scotty" Wolfe, 71, Is getting his 23rd ache. Uvea In a hotel owned by Wolfe. Ac-divorce and guess what. He' going to marry cording to the Guiness Book of World Donna Marie Hesse, 17. She was born In Spr- Records, Wolfe has been married more than lngfleld, Mo.

and her mother, Christina Com- any other person in history. AP Laserphoto) THANK YOU MUSKINGUM COUNTY for the opportunity to serve as your Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney. years 20 Assistant you these past 28 8 years as your WERE YOU COUNTED? Tht 1980 Census of Population and Housing is now almost finished. It is very important that the census be complete and correct. If you believe that you (or anyone else in your household, including visitors) were NOT counted, pleose fill out the form below and mail it IMMEDIATELY to: U.S.

Census Office 68. EAST. GAY. STREET, AH I 432 13 in every serious criminal to be the county's chief You have allowed me to represent you trial in our County during this time advisor, and to represent same time I have carried your school boards and townships, out an extensive private law labor, negligence and other concerned with been trial experience legal situations, most Common Pleas Court. family, of which has Few have you me I hope to you.

riven this privilege. I him checked Kith the Mmbi ol On April 1, 1980. 1 lived at This address is lociled between WRITE CLEARLY us wis NOT counted in the 1980 Census. tota. tic and my household.

been rewarding to I an llslinj below the name and required information lor mysell and each member ol legal At the varied in the It has I CHARD practice Regardless experience To the present and to future Sincerely of the future, I thank you for we have shared together. many supporters and workers on my Common Pleas Judgeship campaign, our voters "THANK YOU" for your services on your behalf. yours the professional behalf throughout the my deep appreciation, consideration of my IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD: APRIL 1. 1M0 DO NOT INCLUDE Any collage student who Hays somewhere else while attending college. Any person away from horo In the Armor) Forces or la an Institution such as a home lor the aged or mental hospital.

Any poison who usually stays somewhere else most of the week while working there. Any person visiting hero who has a usual home elsewhere. INSTRUCTIONS fOR WHOM TO INCLUDE PLEASE INCLUDE All family mnkwi etlur nlallnt Nv4a( km, lncMIni kibln. All lodftri, boiidtn, ma ethtr anioni lltln here. All piruni win usually hire tut an temporarily away.

i All per iowa with a noma aliawliara who tay heia mast of the week whlla working of attending college. I Anyone ilaylng or vlillrng rioro who had othor homo. i PLEASE PflNT ny houtthoM, and I believe that one (or more) IHouse numbeil (Slioel. IC'lf) (SlrMf. road, mlc.l How Is this person related to the parson on lino If For example: Husband Iwlfo Son tdaughtor Father I mother Grandson Mother -in-law Roomer.

boarder Perlner. roommate Malt Fame AforC Ofl el PHONE. lApirlmnt flumtmt Of location II IP code tStreet, fond. etc. I Is this person Now married Widowed Divorced Ssparatad Single inever married) Is this parson of SpanlshHlspanle origin or descantf No Not Spanish Hispanic Yes -Mexican Msilcan-Amerlcan Chicane Puerto Rlcan Cuban Othor Spanish Hispanic is this person -White Block (Nagro) Japanese Chinese Filipino Kereen Vietnamese Indian (Amer.) Print tribe Whan was this parson hornf Asian Indian Hawaiian Guamanlan Samoan Eskimo Alaul Othor Specify to NAMES OF ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL 1, 1980 AND THOSE STAYING OR VISITING HERE WHO HAD NO OTHER HOME Please list on Line 0 a household member who owns or rente the home.

Iktlddls Last name first name E. BRIDWELL 1 NOTICE This census is authorized by title IS, United States Code, end you are required by lew to eriswer the Questions to the best of your knowledge; The same law protects the confidenttelity of your answers. Census employees are subject to fine andor imprisonment for any disclosure of your answers. Only after 72 years does your information become avail-ebla to other government agencies or the public. en additional sheet) Form Approved O.M.B.

No. 41-S780O6 It there ere more than persona, ute Name ol person who 4 lilted this loim DEPARTMENT OF COMMfcHCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FRM D-25 SUITE 201. 28 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

4370t TELEPHONE (614)454-0111 Prlated and distributed by aad a( ihe eipenee ol tha For Judge) BridwoD Comsnilteei I'ilber Wheeler, f.hnirm.n, 1865 Millars Lane, Duncan Falls, Ohio, Mrs. Susan A. Cormrly, Secretary Cuf along tforrod line.

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