The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 3

Wednesday, June 4, 1980 The Coshocton Tribune 3 and California, the other major Kennedy's big surge came in Harsha. R-Portsmouth, and COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ine 14 percent. state's 77 delegates to the GOP All of the 21 incumbent member of Congress seeking re-nomination 12 Republicans and nine Democrats were successful. Both parties picked candidates for to run for the seats oftwo retiring William H.

Not Surprising Nations Ambassador George Bush, after the latter had withdrawn from active campaigning. The former California governor received 588,947 votes, and Bush 136,275. That was with 82 percent of the polling places reporting. It appeared today that Carter will claim; 85 of the state's 161 national convention delegates, and Kennedy 76. Carter needed only 82 more going into Tuesday's round of Democratic primaries in eight states.

Reagan will get all of the The Cuyahoga County party chairman, who launched aborted draft Kennedy movement in Ohio last year, said in Cleveland "we're still in the the issue of who leads this party will be resolved in August, in August in New York." Reagan'scampaign aides said they were pleased with his big vote total despite the lack of active opposition. "We were primarily concerned with building a good base for the fall. I think we did that," said Frak Donatellia, regional coordinator for Reagan's national Charles A. Vanik, D-Cleveland. Carter held on for his victory by carrying more conservative cities and counties in the central and southern counties, such as Columbus, Dayton, and Cincinnati, along with most rural areas.

Weir said the empharis would be placed on resurfacing and rehabilitation of existing roads and bridges. The issue would have author- State Issues Defeated states which held elections Tuesday to wind up the primary election season. It turned out exactly that way. Tim Kraft, Carter's national Jimmy Carter bested three other presidential candidates seeking delegates at large at the National Democrat convention in Tuesday's countywide primaries. The unofficial vote was Carter, 1,816: Edward M.

Kennedy, 818; Lyndon H. LaRouche 123. Carter, wo" District delegate to the national convention against two other presidential hopefuls, Kennedy and LaRouche Jr. The vote was Carter Kennedy, 668; and LaRouche 143. campaign manager, said in Columbus on Tuesday night that the president is looking ahead to November but "we've got a lot of work to do." He added that "we will have to prepare a good staff and a good operation." Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio campaign manager, was not talking about November.

Supreme Court OHIo Primary I Democratic Carter 51 Kennedy 44 Others 4 1 i If ja AIL heavily industrialized northern and northeastern Ohio, where he campaigned hard to lay plant shutdowns and layoffs at Carter's door. The president had hoped that a victory in Ohio would offset possible losses in New Jersey ized the Legislature to sell up to $200 million annually in bonds which were to have been paid off hv tha ovutino oasnlinp lax and the highway user tax. Tight brezze of Cleveland, looking for a full, six-year term as the state's top jurist, was unopposed in the Democratic primary. He will be challenged this autumn by Cleveland Municipal Court Judge Sara J. Harper, unopposed in the Republican primary.

Another Republican, Justice Robert E. Holmes, Columbus, faces Democrat Lawrence Grey of Athens in November. Holmes was named to court last year to fill a vacancy. Grey is a judge of the 4th District State Court of Appeals. All the terms at stake in November are for six years.

The post of chief justice carries an annual salary of $55,000, while associate justices are paid a year. Democrats enjoy a 4-3 edge on the court. Legislative boundaries must be redrawn next year based on 1980's census figures and shifts in population. The districting plan devised by the Democrat-dominated Reapportionment Board is certain to be challenged by the GOP in a case that would make its way to the Ohio Supreme Court. convention.

In other contests, U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, coasted to renomination in a three-way race that pitted him against two political unknowns. Glenn will face three-term State Rep.

James E. Betts, a Rocky River attorney, in the fall. Betts was unchallenged in the GOP senatorial contest. Glenn received 783,907 votes, or 86 percent, with the other candidates, Francis Waterman of Bexley and Frances Hunstiger of Parma Heights, shar- JAMES ROSS Republican Grier is a part-time realtor and is treasurer of the Ohio Mayors' Association. He also serves on the Ohio Municipal League and the executive board of the Ohio Mideastern Government Association.

A life-time resident, Grier served in the armed forces during the Korean Conflict. He is a member of the Sacred Heart Church, the American Legion, the Elks Lodge and Knights of Columbus in Coshocton. Ross is in his first term as state representative. Commenting on his first term, Ross said, "As a member of the House committees on agriculture and natural resources, insurance and transportation and urban affairs, I have the opportunity to work on legislation affecting much of mid-Ohio. "The recently passed Department of Transportation budget with increased funding for townships reflects the concerns I have for local road conditions." tfW'Wftliii KENNETH R.

GRIER Democrat HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILD CARE Ross, Grier Set For Fall Race NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT 2Vi to 6 yrs. old-For summer program up to 8 yr. olds. Full or part time students hourly child care. City State Licensed Call Now 622-2932 or stop in Located at Pleasant Valley Otsego Ave.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio voters have defeated four ballot issues including two that would have provided funds for low cost mortgages and highway improvements. Coshocton County voters said no Tuesday to the four proposed amendments to the Ohio Constitution. On Issue 1, the unofficial county total was 3,714 against and 2,084 for. The unofficial tally on Issue 2 was 3,938 against and 1,869 for. On Issue 3, the unofficial county results showed 3,409 against and 2,276 for.

Finally, on Issue 4, the unofficial vote was 3,419 against and 1,932 for. The other proposals would have allowed municipal electric systems joint generating facilities and local governments to change the way they inform residents of plans to adopt charters. With 89 percent of the state's 13,326 precincts reporting from Tuesday's election the votes were: Issue 1, municipal electric systems: 693,076 for and against. Issue 2, housing: 707,467 for and 1,017,058 against. Issue 3, highways: 732,689 for and 966,622 against.

Issue 4, charters: 771,455 for and 857,442 against. Under Issue 2, local and state governments would have been able to sell bonds to raise money which would be loaned to brokers, mortgage lenders and savings and loan associations. The lending institutions would have offered loans at reduced rates to individuals qualifying as low and moderate income earners. It's defeat didn't surprise state Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, who had supported it.

"It's its third time on the ballot. Folks who already own homes cannot understand why anyone else should get a break' Stinziano said. The defeat of Issue 3 leaves the state Department of Transportation with little hope of increasing its funds for long-range highway improvement projects. Transportation director David Our flat white Two Coshocton men will be 'acing off this November for the 94th district state representative seat. Coshocotn Mayor Kenneth R.

Grier, a Democrat, will be challenging incumbent James Ross, a Republican, this fall. Both men ran unopposed in their parties' primaries. Ross received 3,167 unofficial complimentary votes, while Grier garnered 1,918 unofficial complimentary votes in the county. The 94th district includes Coshocton County, half of Muskingum County, including Zanesville, and the southern portion of Holmes County. Grier is currently in his second term as Coshocton's mayor and has been a four-term city council presdent.

He said his intense background in making policy decisions over the year that affected a large constituency, give him unique credentials as a candidate for the state legislature. President Carter staved off a late surge by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, to win Ohio's Democratic primary and boost his delegate count beyond the 1,666 needed to win renomi-nation at the party's national convention in August. With 85 percent of the state's 13,326 polling places tabulated from Tuesday balloting, he had 511,896 votes, to 427,986 for Kennedy.

In the GOP presidential primary, Ronald Reagan breezed to victory over former United Glenn Is Senaie Winner Coshocton County residents went with U.S. Sen. John Glenn in Tuesday's primary. Glenn, a Democrat, drew an unofficial vote total of. 2,107 in the county as he seeks reelection.

County voters gave Frances A. Waterman 373 votes and Francis Hunstiger 223. Glenn's opponent in November will be unopposed Republican James E. Betts. He drew 2,066 unofficial complimentary votes in Coshocton County.

With 86 percent of the polling places tabulated in Tuesday's primary balloting, the former astronaut had 791,743 votes, compared with 75,227 for Bexley housewife Frances Watermann and 54,909 for Parma Heights engineer Francis Hunstiger. Only Glenn had run for statewide office before In 1974 when he carried the general election against former Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk by a million vote margin. This November he'll test Republican state Rep. James E. Betts of Rocky River, who was nominated without opposition.

The ineffectiveness of the poorly financed and barely noticed campaigns of Glenn's primary challengers was apparent with the first returns. In the 87 of the 88 counties tabulated by early this morning, Glenn led in them all often by thousands of votes. In 1974 he became the first candidate in the century to carry all 88 counties in a general election. Tuesday's primary tallies were the product of the 58-year-old senator's $700,000 fail-safe campaign, an intensive effort that would have been as appropriate for a candidate in a tight race fighting to avoid political oblivion. Betts, 47, a tall Glenn look-alike, spent the primary campaign blasting the incumbent ana his voting record.

According to the challenger, who had to give up his seat in the Legislature to run for the Senate, the record shows Glenn is "a big spending liberal, despite his conservative Glenn merely spoke of his Senate accomplishments and his membership on such important committees as foreign relations, government operations, and a special panel on aging. A Cleveland Marsall Law School graduate now rounding out his third, two-year term in the Ohio House, Betts is spearheading a statewide effort to limit state government spending. He expects to obtain nearly 300,000 petition signatures to place a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that would limit state spending to the rate of inflation unless hikes were approved by the governor and extraordinary majorities in the Legislature. ADV. Hearing Test Set For Senior Citizens Coshocton, Ohio Electronic hearing tests will be given at Y.W.C.A.

Main St. Coshocton, during a free'Service Center, open to all hearing aid wearers. The tests will given on Fri.June 6 from 1:00 to 5 p.m. by Jenny Norvell, Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words clearly, is welcome to come in for a test using current electronic equipment to find out if a tiny, modern hearing aid can help.

Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid, or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the current hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Y.W.C.A. Main St, Coshocton on Fri.June 6, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

If you can't get there on Friday, call or write the Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 233 Main St. Zanesville, 0. Paint Sale I Battle Is COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State appeals court judge David D. Dowd of Massillon emerged the victor today in a tight battle for the Republican nomination to seek a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court. Dowd, a judge of the 5th District appeals court, held a lead over George C.

Rogers, a Whitehall lawyer, with virtually all precincts reporting. Both far outdistanced Rocky River Municipal Court Judge William J. McCrone of North Olmsted in the lone pri mary battle for three court seats up for grabs in the November general election. All had been vying for the GOP's nod to seek the post vacated by the retirement of Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Republican.

With 98 percent of 13,304 polling places reporting, Dowd had 249,950 votes; Rogers 235,559 and McCrone 116,720, unofficial results compiled by the secretary of state's office showed. Dowd will face Democrat Clifford F. Brown, judge of the 6th District State Court of Appeals, in the fall balloting. Brown was unopposed in the primary. Dowd, a former Stark County prosecutor, had the endorsement of the Republican State Committee's Judicial Task Force for nomination, and appeared on the basis of advertising to have conducted the most extensive campaign of the three.

Pre-primary campaign financial reports showed he raised $8,735 and spent $1,981 in his quest for the nomination. Rogers and McCrone did not file reports, indicating they spent less than $1,000. Chief Justice Frank D. Cele- house paint Reg. price gallon.

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