The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

THE TIMES RECORDER WED. OCT. 3-A 44 ja .71 coy 42 41 clr 47 15 clr 71 41 Cdy If .04 cdy 51 17 cdy clr 57 40 cy Atlanta All city aitfmora Irmnghm itmarcK o'a oaten rownivllla auH.io cnmtn SC Chrntn wv Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Clavaland CoimbuaOh Dal Ft wth 41 40 Clr 75 47 clr at 41 Cdy J4 .23 Cdy a 47 cdy cdy cdy 54 17 4 5 4 1. 44 clr 31 cdy Friday through Sunday warm Friday, cooler Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers each day.

Highs in the 60s to lower 70s Friday cooling to the 50s by Sunday. Overnight lows in the low to mid SOs early Friday lowering to the 30s by early Sunday. NATIONAL SUMMMV National Weamer Sarvlce forecarH rain today along ma Mlaaluippl Valla and portion of ma MKSwet, aa twil at In nor. mam California and aoumara Oragon. Tha ran oi ma country will remain clear.

niOICTBO TBMPfJRATURKS TodeyeWgh TooaytLow a. .47 TUESCAV'a TlMPf.KATUR.il TuatdaytMign Tuesday I Low lam IP" Ka.m......M Pm 3 Noon al Ipm Jp.m 43 Wp.m 56 IFumlmrt by FAA, Zaneavllle) FRSCIPITATION Leetaheurt Nona Sunrise :55a.m. Suneet WEATHER CLSeWHERI Tueeder Albany AiDg'qua clr Amarlllo 74 37 en Anchorage 50 40 cdy Aalwllle IS .45 cdy 53 55 lows near SO. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a good chance of showers, highs in the mid to upper 60s. The chance of rain is near zero Wednesday and 20 percent Wednesday night.

WEST CENTRAL CENTRAL SOUTHWEST Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday night and Thursday. Lows Wednesday night in the low to mid SOs. Highs Thursday in the mid to upper 60s. The chance of rain is 10 percent Wednesday and 50 percent Wednesday night.

SOUTHEAST Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the low to mid 70s. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday night with lows in the low to mid SOs. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms, highs in the mid to upper 60s. The chance of rain is near zero Wednesday and 20 percent Wednesday night. Strike Obtains Support CINCINNATI (AP) Between ISO and 200 people Tuesday presented the school administration with petitions in support of a faculty strike at the University of Cincinnati.

Administration officials said over 2,000 signatures were attached to the petitions which supported the university faculty in its strike. "We demand the administration do all in its power to meet the demands of the faculty In these contract negotiations as it will benefit the university in academic excellence and freedom, thereby benefitting us the students' the petitions said. The students presented the petitions to university president Henry Winkler, who answered student questions for about a half hour. 47 HAIIONM WUtMIl MIVICI jh0Wt $tlinary 0tvdJ rmuiii ss 55 31 rn rn cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy clr 44 II a 71 II 74 Sunny Low 70s DasMoinas Oatrolt Duiutn FalrbnM Harttord Halana Honolulu Houston Ind'aooila Jacka'viila Junaau Kam City Lai Vagal Lima. Rock LatAngalai Louiivlila Mamphla Miami Mllwaukca Mpn st NaaKylll Rv The Aannrlntpit Pr clr II 55 4 51 45 SI 41 St 71 54 4t 47 71 .57 I cdy 60s.

The chance of rain is 10 percent Wednesday and 50 percent Wednesday night. EAST LAKE SHORE EAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs from the mid 60s to around 70. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday nieht with II 75 cdy 53 44 rn 44 4f .11 rn 44 S3 .14 cdy NORTHWEST' WEST LAKE SHORE Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs in the mid and upper 60s. Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers Wednesday night and Thursday. Lows Wednesday night near SO, highs Thursday in the mid to upper I ELECT JACK tmintMii rn li mf JmrnmR'tmimtmiat "Minim mm i itlir rrw in ij 1 I I ankrwptcy wifMM out moat 4abt.

Price) qwof to far non-hMinau, aiKontmtexl laanknaatcy. Court coara and awt-ef-aackat xanaa) taparata. aure ta ask about 'Xhoator 1 3." BANKRUPTCY $195 '01(2 IS I I I I I I I I I Agency Holds Ribbon Cutting Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held recently ribbon for his father's new business; Mrs. for the Ron Frame Insurance Agency at 225 Frame and Debbie Winland, secretary for the Sunrise Center. Left to right are Dave Downing, agency.

The new agency officially opened its developer; Ron Frame, owner; 3-year-old doors Oct. 29. (Photo by Marjorie Trost) Clinton Frame, who had the honor of cutting the 1 President Lacks Total 6th WARD COUNCILMAN Pud For By the Committaa to Elect Jack Stechar Councilman, J. E. Stacher.

Treat WATERMAN Attorneys At Law 5 1 6 MAIN ZANES VILLI fSU fAK KING COR. Jlk tMAIH ST. Jf State Democrat ort Supp By RICHARD J. MALOY TR Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Most Democratic statewide officeholders in Ohio are backing President Jimmy Carter in his fight for renomination with Sen. Edward Kennedy, ac- cording to Carter campaign officials.

But for the time being, the majority of those in the congressional wing of the Ohio Democratic Party are remaining neutral on the eve of the intra-party political brawl. The disclosure of who is for Carter, who is against him and who is remaining on the sidelines came in the guest list of a "Friends of Carter-Mondale" dinner held here last week which amounted to a kick-off for the president's reelection campaign. Carter campaign officials said the presence of a name on the list was tantamount to an endorsement of the president. There are 10 Democrats in the Ohio House delegation but only one Rep. Charles Vanik of Cleveland was on the dinner guest list.

Sen. John Glenn, who has good relations with both the Carter and Kennedy camps, is trying to remain neutral and did not attend. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, who has already endorsed Kennedy, was not invited. However, statewide elected Democrats were conspicuous among the 500 Carter fans on the guest list of the gala dinner at the Hyatt Regency here.

The guest list included Secretary of State Tony Celebrezze, Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, Auditor Tom Ferguson, State' Senate Majority Leader Harry Mesher and House Speaker Vern Riffe. There were at least 10 other prominent Ohio Democrats, including the state chairman, Paul Tipps. WED- THRU SAT- SALE I g-y a 2SlP Radio-control Ik rate-Sttff 55IPiiSMnil! 51 2M Ferrari ft- II III UsSyys button. Dr'ves forward and re- 5i ivJhsMagsg verse, makes left turns. Hi- EAW irV5rRl JTnV impact plastic 7" long.

For ages Of the 276 House Democrats, Carter campaign officials said 109 attended the kick-off dinner, as well as 25 of the 59 Senate Democrats. While only one Ohio Democratic congressman showed up, the Democratic delegations from neighboring Pennsylvania and Michigan were well represented. Rep. Douglas Applegate, a sophomore Democrat from Steubenville, said he was sounded out about attending, but made clear that for the time being he is trying to remain uncommitted. "I hope to go to the Democratic National Convention as an uncommitted delegate," said Applegate.

He said many of his fellow congressional Democrats in Ohio are also hanging back, to see what happens in the fight be tween Carter and Kennedy foi the nomination. "In the end, I think Carter will get his share of the Ohio delegation," Applegate predicted, speculating that Kennedy might be too liberal for many Ohioans. Carter accepted an invitation to visit Applegate's Steuben: ville hometown last month and Applegate has received a sympathetic hearing from the White House in a dispute with EPA over the use of higher sulfur Ohio coal. Kucinich's Turbulent Style Among Issues to foster cooperation among all From 135 CA. segments ot tne city.

Voinovich has criticized Kucinich for neglecting city services and for having inept and abrasive aides. As for the election, he said: "I think it's the last chance for the city of Cleveland." Kucinich, who trailed in all of the city's black wards in the primary, has started television commercials featuring former Mayor Carl B. Stokes and World Boxing Council cham- Eion Larry Holmes, both black, ast week he unveiled requests for federal housing grantMor predominantly black inner city neighborhoods and danced at a discotheque in a black neighborhood. At the same time, Kucinich has the endorsement of Citizens Opposed to Rearranging Kids, an anti-busing organization he has defended during the start of the racial desegregation of Cleveland schools this fall. Partial Denture-Sam Price DR.W.T.

AXLINE .1326 MAPLE AVE, 452-5409 VISA PARKING IN REAR CLEVELAND (AP) Mayor Dennis Kucinich is fighting for his political life in an election in which his turbulent style has become as much of an issue as the troubles of the city he governs. Republican Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, who at 43 is 10 years older than Kucinich, has been the frontrunner.

He finished 11,000 votes ahead of the mayor in an Oct. 2 non-partisan primary that set the stage for the Nov. 6 runoff election. Kucinich, who survived a recall attempt by 236 votes last year, has faced two municipal defaults since December 1978. A Democrat who has been shunned by his own party leaders, he has focused on Voinov-ich's GOP ties.

Kucinich also has charged Voinovich with being a pawn of big business. Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans 9-1, but voter turnout in Cleveland historically has been difficult to predict and it could be a critical factor in the election. A telephone poll conducted last week by television station WKYC showed that of 465 registered voters questioned 51 percent supported Voinovich, 29 percent backed Kucinich and 20 percent were undecided. The poll showed Voinovich leading Kucinich among all age groups, among blacks and whites and even among the ranks of Democrats. There was a S.S percent margin of error in the survey, meaning the results could vary by 5.5 percent either way.

"I really think Kucinich is a goner," says Timothy F. Ha-gan, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party. Robert E. Hughes, county Republican chairman, ''People vote for politicians to solve their problems, not create them, and Kucinich creates more problems than he solves." Voinovich has been running a low-key campaign focusing on what he says is the need to end divisiveness in Cleveland and ACTIVITY BOOKS Hours of fun. Buy Now and SAVE AT Kmart.

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43701 Telephone: 452-3621 That's the new address of Metropolitan Zanesville office. We are no longer at the old familiar address at 1805 Maple Avenue. But the same familiar faces will be in the new office ready to greet you. Our Manager, Paul O. Diller and his well trained staff will continue to stand behind you with Insurance plans for you and your family.

They'll make sure you receive personal attention for any of the various Metropolitan products or services you may need. This goes beyond life insurance, health and disability insurance, fixed and variable annuities and pensions. Come see us soon. Let us show you how we can help you and your family, your estate and your business. Or give us a call, and we'll corns see you.

Courthouse News 00 f58 4 Days Marriage Applications James B. Aichie, 26, of 218 Florence Ave. and Gladys K. Lemity, 27, same address. Darrell Searls, 19, of 6870 Olde Town Road, East Fultonham and Alicia Smallwood of 84 Shawnee Ave.

Robert Johnson, 42, of Chandlersville and Barbara Suchland, 31, of Cambridge. The Gulf Stream is a vast river in the sea, about 50 miles wide and 1,500 feet deep. It flows at the rate of about 50 miles daily and carries 2,000 times as much water as the Mississippi. It is so named be-, cause it is fed partly by water from the Gulf of Mexico. 96 PLAY TOOL KIT 4 Days LUV-A-BUBBLE Luv-A-Bubble (TM) Tender Love Loves her hair Fuzzy Pumper Magic Darts Take aim at Mickey Mouse or Superman.

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