The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

Tf-ir "i i i nfc Mitwi umi uj ox i urn VT'y '1tria" j- "rr-tiririf 6 Th Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1982 MAINE Court Seat Filled Issue 1 Passes, 2,3 Are Refused former Cleveland mayor, drew 56 percent of the vote compared to his Republican challenger, William J. McCrone, 49, a Rocky River municipal judge who had 44 percent. Locher had 1,205,655 votes to 940,079 for McCrone. In the third race, Justice A.

William Sweeney, 61, a former Cincinnati lawyer, had 58 percent of the vote compared to 42 percent for Judge John W. McCormac of Columbus, 56, a Republican and a member of the Ohio Court of Appeals, 10th District. Sweeney had 1,318,432 to 946,896 for McCormac. Both won six-year terms on the court commencing in January. Mrs.

Krupansky was appointed to the court last year by Gov. James Rhodes. Celebrezze New Attorney General Republican Winner EZ3 Democratic Winner ESS No Contest CZD No Contest Democrats Lead Senate Race ballots still to be counted. Ohio is one of the Democratic prizes, with Richard Celeste being elected governor over Republican candidate Clarence J. Brown.

(AP) In Senate races across the country, Democrat candidates took 20 races in Tuesday's election. Republicans won 13 states, but Rhode Island was a Republican question mark with absentee COLUMBUS, Ohio AP -Democratic Secretary of State Anthony Celebrezze ending his first term in the job, picked up a new post by downing Republican challenger Charles "Rocky" Saxbe for Ohio attorney general. With 83 percent of the vote counted, Celebrezze had 1,696,092, or 62 percent, to Saxbe's 991,226, or 36 percent Coshocton County voters gave Celebrezze 5,675 or 53 percent of the vote, while Saxbe garnered 4,526 for 42 percent of the ballots. Libertarian candidate James J. Schuller managed 580 votes, 5 percent of the total.

In the race for attorney general, 10,781 votes were cast countywide. All results remain unofficial until certified by the county board of elections. Sherrod Brown Grabs Secretary Of State Post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Supreme Court Justice Blanche Krupansky, a Republican and the second woman to serve on the high bench, was defeated Tuesday by an appeals court judge. In two other races, incumbent Democrats beat Republican challengers by strong margins. Winning Mrs.

Krupansky's seat was James P. Celebrezze, the younger brother of Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze Jr. The Ohio Bar Association ranked Mrs. Krupansky as.

well qualified and Celebrezze as not qualified. Coshocton County voters went with the winners in all three Supreme Court races, favoring Sweeney, Locher and Celebrezze in unofficial results. Coshocton voters favored Sweeney over McCormac with a 1,358 vote margin, giving Sweeney 3,938 and McCormac 2,580 votes. Locher received 2,942 votes locally, which is 261 more votes than McCrone received in the county with 2,681. Celebrezze received 4,055 votes in Coshocton County, while Krupansky received 1,267 less with 2,788 votes.

With 11,516 of 13.401 precincts reporting, Celebrezze had votes or 56 percent to 1,076,287 or 44 percent for Mrs. Krupansky. Celebrezze, 44, is on the Ohio Court of Appeals, 8th District. He won an unexpired term that ends January 1985. In other races, Justice Ralph S.

Locher, 67, a Democrat and pothetical races between Reagan and Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, and between the president and former Vice President Walter Mondale. The survey said Kennedy would have a slight edge of 52 percent to 48 percent over Reagan if such a presidential election were held, but added that the margin was too close to call. Reagan was favored over Mondale in Ohio by the same slim margin, 52 percent to 48 percent, the survey said. The poll said the telephone survey, conducted last week, had a 4 percent margin of to link Ohio's largest cities, was being rejected 1,827,890 to 546,443, or 77 percent to 23 percent.

Issue 3, a plan to establish five-member, elected Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, was also being beaten, 1,651,957 to 803,945, or 67 percent to 33 percent. In Coshocton County, voters favored State Issue 1, but added to the defeat of state issues 2 and 3. State Issue 1 received 5,062 votes in its favor in Coshocton County and 4,757 opposing votes. State Issue 2 received 7,823 no votes in the county and 1,936 yes votes, showing a 5,887 vote margin against the issue. Local voters also defeated State Issue 3, with 2,316 votes for the issue and 7,569 votes against, with an equally wide margin of 5,253 votes.

All votes are unofficial until certified by the Coshocton County Board of Elections. The passage of Issue 1 in Tuesday's election will allow the state to issue tax-free mortgage revenue bonds and then lend the proceeds to private lending institutions, which would then charge lower-thanmarket interest on loans to primarily first-time buyers. Ohio, before the proposal was approved, was one of only three states without a housing bond program. The existing slate Constitution, before Tuesday's vote, had not allowed for such a program. Issue 2, a proposed constitutional amendment to increase the five-cents-on-the-dollar state sales tax by a penny, would have financed a network of high-speed passenger trains connecting Ohio's major cities.

Proponents praised the proposal as the key to putting Ohio at the forefront of a technological revolution. Opponents argued that the proposed amendment was a "tax nightmare" that would have given carte blanche to the Ohio Kail Transportation Authority. "This was a tax issue at a time when taxations aren't popular," said Thomas Dudgeon, chairman of Citizens Against Railroad Taxes. Dudgeon attributed defeat of the proposal to the print media. Brown was 21 and the youngest person ever elected to the Ohio House of Representatives when he won his first term.

He is the son of a Mansfield physician and a graduate of Yale University. He holds two master's degrees from Ohio State University. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio voters approved Issue 1, a proposal aimed at pumping new life into Ohio's stagnant housing market, but dealt crushing defeats to two other statewide proposals. Issue 1, with returns counted from 78 percent of Ohio's 13,401 precincts, was being approved 1,379,003 to 1,043,995, or 57 percent to 43 percent. Issue 2, a proposed constitutional amendment to raise the Ohio sales tax a penny to build a 150 mph "bullet train" Weapons Freeze Is Supported WASHINGTON (AP) A nuclear weapons freeze proposal won such overwhelming approval almost everywhere it was on American ballots that supporters say President Reagan cannot ignore the message.

But Reagan is expected to remain opposed to negotiations with the Soviets on halting the production of new nuclear weapons. Just last week, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said a freeze "would increase the danger of war" a position not easily dropped. Freeze proposals, purely advisory, were on the ballots in 39 places Tuesday and carried in almost all of them. Arizona was the only one of nine states to turn it down and the others places where it lost were mostly conservative outposts such as Mesa County, Colo, and Izard County, Ark. Philarielphians voted yes by a margin of 3 1.

The freeze referenriums carried in rural areas like Springfield, Applegate Supported U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Steubenville, received an unofficial 127,0 complimentary votes in his bid for the 18th congressional seat in Tuesday's election. Applegate, 54, was opposed only by write-in candidate Joseph Holmes. Holmes' votes were unavailable on election night because of his write-in stature, however, he received no votes in Coshocton County.

Applegate received 6,709 votes in Coshocton County, which becomes part of the 18th congressional district after Ohio's redistricting plan takes effect Jan. 1. Applegate has served three terms as representative to that district. Other counties in the district had the following unofficial votes for Applegate: Belmont Carroll Columbiana Guernsey Harrison Jefferson Monroe Noble Tuscarawas and Washington 1,296. Glenn Favored ferry tashcIotEis QOTHEn 5' to '1 JJO Store political career that began when he was elected to the Legislature at the age of 21.

Sherrod Brown downed Republican Virgil Brown, the only black seeking statewide office, Tuesday. With 12,197 of 13,421 precincts, or 91 percent, reporting, Sherrod Brown had 1,489,307 votes, 54 percent, compared with 1,134,788, 41 percent, for Virgil Brown. Unofficial Coshocton County totals gave Sherrod Brown 5,517 votes, 49 percent of the total; Virgil Brown was named on 4,503 county ballots for 43 percent and Libertarian Leech polled 785 votes, 8 percent of the countywide 10,445 ballots cast in the race. Sherrod Brown, 30, said he would cooperate with governor-elect Richard Celeste and said he plans to keep election promises to clarify ballot language, work on voter registration drives and educate students on the importance of voting. A state representative from Mansfield since 1974.

Sherrod 31 of those from Coshocton County. However, the 1-mill additional levy was defeated 747-826. Coshocton County voters contributed 26 votes for the levy and 36 against it. Another levy, 2.55 mills for the Buckeye Joint Vocational School, was defeated by a 1,421 vote margin, unofficially. That levy, a replacement of a tax to provide for current expenses, received 11,246 yes votes and 12,684 no votes.

Coshocton County voters voted 17 for thclevy and 37 against. All of Tuesday's election results are unofficial until the votes are certified by the respective boards of election. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's secretary of state elect, Sherrod Brown, is continuing a SIIKRROD BROWN Secretary Of State However, Licking County turned the tide with 11 yes votes and 33 no votes, making the unofficial total 5tM for and 5152 against the levy. All votes are unofficial until certified by the boards of election. Voters in the Caraway Local School District, which includes part of Tuscarawas County and the northern part of Crawford Township in Coshocton County, passed a 7-mill renewal school levy, hut defeated an additional levy for permanent improvements.

The renewal levy unofficially received 1,099 yes votes 35 of them from Coshocton County voters and 513 no votes I if' School Levies Gain OK TRAIL HIKERS You're On The Right Path Three tax levies for school districts which contain small portions of Coshocton County were defeated by voters Tuesday, while one levy was approved. An operating levy for the East Knox Local School District containing parts of Coshocton, Knox and Licking counties apparently was defeated by two votes, according to unofficial results from boards of elections. Voters in Coshocton County who live in west Newcastle Township unofficially gave the 3.9-mill levy three yes votes and one no vote. Knox County voters cast 546 votes for the levy and 528 against. II I IIU.ll IIH 1 West Hours: ONLY Reg.

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Save $5.10 Celebrezze said Saxbe conceded in a telephone call to him at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday. Saxbe could not be reached to confirm the concession, and some campaign workers said late Tuesday they were not aware of the telephone call to Celebrezze. But the Democrat said Saxbe told him the race was "well fought." Celebrezze said he believed his victory resulted primarily from voter disenchantment over Republican economic policies. Of attacks against him during the sometimes bitter campaign, Celebrezze said, "On election night, you look forward rather than back." Both men went into the campaign with names prominent in legal and political circles in Ohio.

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"Even if you discount part of the lead as a 'favorite son' effect, Glenn's lead is impressive and substantially better than either Kennedy or Mondale," said Jesse Marquette, chairman of the political science department at the University of Akron, which conducted the survey for the Akron Beacon Journal. The poll showed Glenn would win over Reagan 64 percent to 34 percent among Ohio voters. The same poll looked at hy Just My -Charge IT Savings One Association "Check Eight" Checking Account 8 interest compounded monthly. No monthly service charge. $400 minimum daily balance required.

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